Th. Pontiac Pro** Monday, April 21,1969 MONDAY R — Rerun C — Color • MONDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 8:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 9:00 (9) R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Book Parade 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 9:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 10:00 (2) RC—Lucille Ball (4) C — It Takes Two — Celebrity panelists are Rod Serling, Chad Ever-ret, Jim Backus and their 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares — Panelists are Allen Sherman, Nanette Fabray, Bill Bixby, Jack Cassidy, Linda Kaye Henning, Wally Cox, Charley Weaver, Rose Marie an" Paul Lynde. (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 ( 56) Friendly Giant MONDAY AFTERNOON 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) R C — Batfink 7:00 (A) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Americans From Africa 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Teen-Age Rebel” (1956) Ginger Rogers, Michael Rennie (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene wives. (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin — Jimmy Dean is cohost (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game 10:35 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:55 ( 56) Spanish I 11:00 (4) C — Personality — Jim Backus, Peggy Cass and Van Johnson guest. (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 ( 56) Misterogers 11:25 (9) — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports > (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C - Alvin 12:05 (56) R — Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Magnificent Doll” (1946) 12:45 (56) — Spanish I 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game — Dionne Warwick, Henry Morgan guest. (7) C — Dream House (9) R^— Movie: “The Steel Jungle” ( 1 9 5 6 ) Beverly Garland, Walter Abel. 1:05 ( 56) Listen and Say 1:25 (2) C-News (A) C — Carol Duvall (56) — Book Parade 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C—Hidden Faces (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 ( 56) R - Let’s Go Sciencing 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) R — Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4J C — Another World * (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper (56) French Chef 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night REPLACE YOUR OLD STEEL OR WOOD WINDOWS InMl mw, aluminum Haul* window* mean lower lupl bills Droit and maintenance i|U|T||i AtftB free. A clean, modern took far your Kama. * ■ Increase value of your home. Immediate installation available FIR WINDOW DICTUM WINPOWI AllO IAII F“ICI0 STOP ... • PAINTING • PUTTYING • LADDER CLIMBING ' • DRAFTS ROTTING • SWEATING • STICKING Deal Direct: KING BLDG. A SUPPLY ” 3 COMPLETE ROOMS $399 Includes: Dresser, Framed Mirror, Chest, Bed, Mattress and Bex Spring, Sofa and Chair, 2 Step Tables, Coffee Tahls, Lamps, 5-pe. Dinette 36 Month« to Pay GLOBE FURNITURE PH 334-4914 2135 Dixie Hwy, at Telegraph Rd. (4) C — You Don’t Say — Celebrities are Nancy Culp and Dave Garroway. (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Bozo (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) German Lesson 3:45 (56) Social Security 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Great Books 4:30 (2) C—-Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “The Night Fighters” (1960) Robert Mitchum, Anne Heywood, Dan O’Herlihy (50) R — Little Rbscals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Honolulu to San Francisco” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R - F Troop (50) R —Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 ( 56) C - Time for John MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “Rainbow Island” (1944) Three merchant marines 6 crash-land into the arms of sarong-clad girls. (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R-Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (A) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Title Hunt (62) R - I Led Three Lives 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Steve Forrest plays visitor to Dodge City who creates havoc in town during Marshal Dillon's absence. (4) R C (Special) — Barbar the Elephant — Tho Pontiac Pratt Monday, April 21,1969 ONE Animated special drawn from children’s stories by late French artist and writer Jean de Brunhoff. Peter Ustinov narrates the story, which tells of the experiences of Barbar the Elephant who left his forest home to live in the world of men. (7) C — Avengers — Tara, Steed, Rhonda and Mother get involved in solving the mystery of a group of dead businessmen, suspected of being involved in shady deals, whose bodies disappear from their coffins. (SO) R C — Hazel (56) Bridge With Jean Cox (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00 (4) R C (Special) -Singer Presents Hawaii-Ho — Musical and scenic tour of the Hawaiian Islands, with Don Ho as host and star. Ho’s son Dwight, the Allis singing group, vocalist Robin Wilson and the Kamehameha School Choir are featured. (9) R‘C - I Spy (501 C — Pay Cards (56) Eroica — Conductor Bernard Keeffe analyzes the first movement of Beet hoven’s “Eroica" symphony and leads the London Philharmonic in a performance. (62) Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C - Here’s Lucy — Uncle Harry assigns Lucy to temporary duty of subtly inspiring a movie queen to regain her famous figure. (7) C — Peyton Place — Steven advises Dr. Rossi not to give any statements; Carolyn learns of her father’s condition. (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: “Night train to Inverness’’ (British, 1959) Father treats his son to an ice cream cone, unaware that the boy is a diabetic. Norman Wooland 9:00 (2) R C (Special) -Francis Albert Sinatra Does His Thing — Frank Sinatra is aided by guests Diahann Carroll and the 5th Dimension. (4)R — Movie: “Pressure Point” (1962) Story details relationship between prison psychiatrist and psychopathic prisoner who believes that the only way to jftwer is to use Jews and Negroes as scapegoats. Sidney Poitier, Bobby Darin (7) C — Outcasts — Corey hires out as guide for family en route to Arizona. Complications develop when he falls in love with fiancee of man who is paying for the expedition. (9) C - What’s My Line? — Soupy Sales appears. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C — NET Journal — ‘‘Black and White Together?” Study of the evolution of children values focusing on .teenagers — black and white — participating .in a federally funded education project. 9:30 (9) C—Tommy Hunter 9:55 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) C - ( Special ) Spoon River — Dramatized version o f Edgar Lee Masters' "Spoon River Anthology.” Jason Robards, Charles Aldman, Joyce Van Patten and Jennifer West enact a number of roles depicting the diverse characters who sleep side by side in Spoon River’s cemetery. (7) C - Big Valley - To settle a gambling debt, displaced Englishman is forced to drive illegal cargo to Indians. Maurice Evans stars. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (50) C — News, Weather, , Sports (56) R — Spectrum (62), R C — Movie: “The Amorous Corporal’’ (Italian, 1961) Pirate loses his ship, lands on an earthly paradise and meets a beautiful girl. Francois Ferier, Rosanna Podesta 10:30 (9) R — Danger Man — Drake disguises himself to win freedom for a girl who has been kidnaped by a spy ring. (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock (56) R — Folk Guitar MONDAY 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Danger Signal” (1945) Happy family is divided when sister is turned against sister by a sick writer. Zachary Scott, Faye Emerson, Mona Freeman, Bruce Bennett 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Woman o f Mystery" (English, 1956) 11:35 (2) R — Movie: “Lady Possessed’’ (1952) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R C — “The Violent Patriot” (1959) John of the Medicis sets out to repel Franco-German invaders. Vittorio Gassman (7) C— News 2:45 (2) C—News (muM im MM)! • ADDITIONS • ATTIC DOOMS • RECREATION ROOMS • CONCRETE STEPS • CEMENT WORK • OARAGES • KITCHEN REMODELINO • AWNINOS • PORON ENCLOSURES • FAMILY ROOMS • OFFICE PA • ROOFING • SIDING • STORM WINDOWS • ALL TYPES OF REMODELINO ALL Of OAKLAND COUNTY Tnat LICENSED BUILDER-PHONE SERVICE 1,1 Wi [w.m The Weather M. l. Muin«r Buruu NrKiil Cooler, Shower* THE VOL. 127 — NO. 03 " ★ * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1969 -88 PAGES Nixon Asks Cut in Tax 23-Ship Force Ready for Duty PRESS I NT CRN AT I Million Poor Mould Free in Sea of Japan Income Levy WASHINGTON un - A 23-ship task force including four American aircraft carriers has been formed to back up President Noxon’s pledge to protect reconnaissance planes operating in the Sea of Japan, the Pentagon disclosed today. ;It was the first official word of the scope of a U. S. naval armada formed for deployment in the Sea of Japan in response to North Korea's shooting down of an unarmed EC121 aircraft last week. Daniel Z. Henkin, the Pentagon’s chief spokesman, told reporters the new Task Force 71 has been activated by the Pacific fleet.. Along with the four carriers, which will be able to provide jet fighter protection for future reconnaissance flights, are three Cruisers and 16 destroyers. NO DETAILS “We will not go into any details concerning the operations . . Henkin Asked whether the EC121 flights have resumed, Henkin said he could not get into that operation aspect either. The task force carriers include the Enterprise, Ticonderoga, Ranger and Hornet. The cruisers include the Chicago, Oklahoma City and St. Paul. It was not disclosed whether all these ships are now in the Sea of Japan or whether all will be deployed there at the same time. They could take turns rotating in and out of assignment zones along the coast' of Korea. Henkin said the battleship New Jersey, which was diverted to the western Pacific during the crisis, “will be coming home." LOCATION WITHHELD Thundershowers Possible in Ar&a Clouds dumped rain on the Oakland County area before noon with the possibility of thundershowers developing by evening. Southerly winds at 15-to-20 m.p.h. brought mild temperatures through the day. The gusty winds will bring in cooler air as they become northwesterly before diminishing tonight. in Today's Press , Mideast Clash . Israeli forces fight off Egyptian, Arab attacks—PAQE A-8. Broadway'sf Best “The Great Whitt Hope” tops Tony Awards -/PAGE A-5. /lolly, “Sleepy" village has one eye bn future — PAGE A-4. jkrelfNews ........".....A4 Astrology .............. Bridge ...................Mg Crossword Puzzle ........016 Comics ........ B4 Editorials .M Markets ................ C*7 Obituaries .............. M ....... C-1-C4 Theaters .................JM TV and Radio, Programs Oil M .............A4 ms 01-14 SHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon ngress a tax reform pack-a one-half cut in the 10 :ent Income tax surcharge within a and removal of 2.2 million poor rom all income tax liability, in an eightfod tax reform pack-aiso proposed immediate repeal of 7 per cent investment tax credit. is position on a one-year of the surtax, Nixon pro-that it apply in full only until 1, 1970, and after that be cut to 5 cent. i also includes a tax-the-to assure that the af-ie tax despite their ability i use deductions. The message said a family of 0 would of the 7 per that he treasury The Nixon Family It Still Smiling After President's First 90 Days In Office He said operational considerations prevent him from saying exactly when the New Jersey will reach the west coast or precisely where she is at this time. The battleship had been due to dock on the west coast Friday after winding up a tour of service off Vietnam. The large deployment of ships to the Sea of Japan apparently will not significantly affect naval operations off Vietnam. It is understood that the carriers Kitty Hawk and Bon Homme Richard will take up battle stations off Vietnam fo support bombing missions In South Vietnam and Laos. President's First 90 Days Assessed the new session of Congress form He EDITOR’S NOTE - Richard Milhous Nixon has been President of the United States for three months, traditionally a time for assessing a new man’s impact on the office. In the following article, a veteran White House correspondent examines Nixon’s first 90 days. If the cool world of Richard Nixon has failed to generate much excitement, it also can be said to have served effectively as a shock absorber to the jolts of real politik, at home and abroad. Nonetheless, the Nixon administration reacted, outwardly, with all deliberate calm when faced for the first time with a strikingly similar situation. MAJOR INCIDENT BARE CONFIRMATION For 29 hours and 51 minutes after the By FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON M - If Richard M. Nixon has developed a personal approach to the presidency in the 90 days he has held the office, it is to speak softly while moving cautiously, indeed slowly, toward any confrontation with crisis. “We cannot learn from one another,” said Nixon In his inaugural address, “until we stop shouting at one another — until we speak quietly enough so that our words can be heard as well as our voices.” Just six days ago, the Nixon administration found itself confronted with a major international incident. It reported a U.S. Navy reconnaissance plane, carrying 31 men and loaded with .(sophisticated electronic surveillance gear, was shot down by North Korean jets over the Sea of Japan. During the 1968 campaign, candidate Nixon condemned President Johnson’s handling of the crisis precipitated by North Korea’s seizure of the USS Pueblo, a Navy surveillance ship. first reports of the incident, the government contented Itself with confirming only that one of its .planes was missing, while denying North Korean charges that the aircraft had intruded into that country’s airspace. (Continued on -Page A-8, Col. 1) Press Baseball Contest Woman Wins $500 Bond Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy through the morning with skies clearing by afternoon. Tomorrow’s high will be in the 56-to-62-degree range. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today and tonight 30 and tomorrow 40. Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 48. By 2 p.m. the thermometer read 50; . j Thus did Nixon give notice of the muted style — a dramatic contrast' to that of predecessor Lyndon B. Johnson — that has set the official tone of the new Republican administration, from the White House to the last outpost of the capital bureaucracy. “When respect for the United Stated of America falls so low that a fourth-rate military power like North Korea will seize an American naval vessel on the high seas, it is time for new leadership,” Nixon said then. “I pledge to you the American flag is not going-to be a doormat for anybody at home or abroad.” By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Lady Luck smiled on Mrs. Annis E. Kinsey of 1465 Benvenue, Sylvan Lake. The smile was worth a $500 U.S. savings bond, since the recipient won the 1969 edition of The Press Annual Baseball Contest, which was decided Saturday by the Associated Press tabulation of player batting averages that appeared in the newspaper’s sports section. She had pinned her bond hopes on Buddy Bradford of the Chicago White Sox. But the smile and a Mona Lisa aspect — one of those inscrutable jobsx — because the 75-year-old widow won the bond and title of Clairvoyant Woman ok the Year in the most unusual finish ever ] recorded in these yearly contests. First off, Gerry Moses of the Boston (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) . • “Much stricter surveillance” on tax-exempt organizations, including private foundations. • Curbing of the practice of many corporations of breaking their business up into multiple subsidiaries and affiliated companies to take advantage of the lower tax rates on the first 105,000 of corporate income. • Toughter rules governing losses on farm operations to prevent abuses by so-called “tax farmers” who use losses there to cut the tax' on other income. • Tighter screening of deductions (Or charitable contributions. • New rules on certain mineral transactions to prevent companies from creating artificial net operation losses in the mineral industries. • A requirement that taxpayers who have certain untaxable income or other preferences would have their nonbusiness deductions reduced proportionately. Court Quashes Welfare Laws OU Graduates Told: on Residency Seek Social Justice “. . . Justice, freedom, liberty, equality, human dignity. These must be the birthright and the property right of all men, and to make this so is your high calling or assignment or mission above all others,” Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner told the Photos, Page A-2 389 students graduating in the seventh annual spring commencement exercises Saturday at the university. Varner told he graduated that he is rich — because he was born white. eliminate the social injustices and racial stigmatisms of today. Among the 389 graduates, 372 received bachelor’s degrees and 17 received master’s degrees. Honorary degrees were conferred upon former Michigan State University President John A. Hannah; Harry S. Broudy, professor of philosophy at the University of Illinois; and labor leader Walter P. Reuther, who is also a meipber of the Oakland University Foundation. "Never In these 52 years (of my life) have 1 felt the utter hopelessness and futility which grows out of the cruel realization that a single factor — the color of my Mtin — stands as a permanent and undeniable barrier to my acceptance by iny fellow human beings,” Varner said. He asked the graduates to assume a committment to achieve the Qualities of hsaesltr, compassion aad under- ......^' ‘ n it The Alfred G. Wilson and Matilda R. Wilson awards were presented to Ingo R. Dutzman of Utica and Cynthia Lou Att-wood of Oak Park, 111, Each of the students received $100, and their names will be affixed to a plaque honoring past winners. —... v V \ The awards, named After the university’s late benefactors, are presented annually to the man and woman graduates who have contributed moat to the life of the university through scholarship, student leadership and the expresaion of responsibility in tb« solution of social problems. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today invalidated state residency requirements for people receiving welfare assistance. “Neither deterrence of indigents from migrating to the state nor limitation of welfare benefits to those regarded as contributing to the state is a constitutionally permissible state objective,” said Justice William J. Brennan Jr. in the majority opinion-' * * * * The vote was 6 to 3. Chief Justice Earl Warren and Associate Justice Hugo Black joined In one dissenting opinion. Associate Justice John Marshall Harlan dissented separately. The ruling is a major legal advance for the poor. It is expected to make 100,000 to 200,000 poor people newly eligible .for Aid to Families With Dependent Children. This would boost welfare expenses $125 million to $175 million a year. WINNER RECEIVE*! AWARD -Contest, Mrs. Annis E. Kinsey, 75, of U,8. savings bond from Press staffer ie 1960 Pontiac Press Baseball Sylvan Lake, receives a $500 brand. Her sole entry, submit- ted for Buddy Bradford of the Chicago White Sox, whose batting average wps .429, won because contestants had failed to pick any of the four players with higher aver* The ruling dealt specificially with /residency requirements in Connecticut, Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia. It is applicable to such regulations In about 40 states in all, including Michigan. * 4 Chief Justice Warren, dissenting, said he believed Congress has the power to requirements or to authorise the I to do so. _____TliK PONTIAC PHKSS, Mui^AV, APRIL 21, 1909 Biafra's Leaders nee Nigerians; Talks Collapse MOCKS, Nigeria <*> —. Advancing Nigerian forces have driven Biafra’s leaders 'to new headquarters, and the attempt to get peace talks started collapsed yesterday. Reports reaching Lagos said Biafran leader Odumegwu Ojukwu and his staff have left Umuahia and established new headquarters at Orlu, 36 miles to the west. depends on* to receive arms and relief supplies. Federal authorities refused to confirm or deny that Umuahia has fallen, but a spokesman for the International Committee of the Red Cross confirmed, reports that relief agencies have moved their headquarters out of Umuahia. OrlU is the last town of any size left in the 3t000 square miles that remain of Biafra after 22 months of civil war. It is located near the two airstrips the besieged secessionist government Baseball Contest Won by Woman DISMISSED REPORTS However, the Biafran official who headed his country’s delegation at .two days of unsuccessful attempts 1 n Monrovia, Liberia, to arrange peace talks dismissed the reports of Umuahia’s fall. Sir Louis Mbanefo, Biafra’s chief justice who once "sat with the International Court at the Hague, said: “When you hear about the war ending with the fall of Umuahia remember the* strength of Biafra is not in the towns, it is in the villages.” (Continued From Page One) Red Sox was No. 1 on the AP hit list, but no contestant had picked him. So we went to No. 2. Carlos May of the Chicago White Sox, And, believe it or not, nobody had named him. There was an entry for May but it was the wrong one — Dave, of toe Baltimore Orioles. Next came Billy Conlgliaro of the* Boston Red Sox and he too was devoid of backers. Oh, sure, Conlgliaro was not without supporters, but all 17 of them had marked their entries for Tony. BARREN OF BOOSTERS Biafra rejected an OAU declaration urging both sides to accept “in the supreme interest of Africa a united Nigeria which ensures all forms of security and guarantees equality of rights and privileges to all its citizens.” Elrod Hendricks of the Baltimore Orioles came in fourth and he Was as barren of boosters as the first three. That, at long last, brings us to fifth-place Bradford and a lone believer — Mrs. Kinsey. Although her predicted average was .330 against his actual .420, she had the field to herself since her miss was as good as the smile mentioned Hie Biafrans did not reject absolutely the idea of rejoining Nigeria, Mbanefo said, but “we cannot accept a united Nigeria without knowing the nature, form or extent of the security we are getting for our lives and property.” Sirhan Appeals to Take Year A Pontiac resident for eight years and • long-time baseball fan, this was the winner’s maiden contest. Indeed, she entered it on the casual suggestion of a neighbor who knew of her deep interest in toe sport. Hbw did Mrs. Kinsey'hit on Bradford? CONFIRMED ROOTER Well, she’d lived in many cities around Chicago and became a confirmed White Sox rooter. She noted that Bradford shOWed promise last year and, through reading Hie Press sports pages, saw that he was getting off to a good start in spring training this year. A sidelight of the contest just concluded is that it preserved the uncanny record of successful soothsaying the distaff division has established in habitually winning the seasonal sweepstakes. LOS ANGELES <*! - Whether the jury decrees death or life in prison for Sirhan Blshara Sirhan in the penalty phase of his trial, it will be a long time before the future of Robert F. Kennedy’s murderer is finally determined. Appeal^ are expected to take a year, perhaps longer. Mrs. Kinsey has no immediate spending plans for her windfall, but with her talent in art it should provide welcome wherewithal in the pursuit of her hobby. For today’s proceeding, prosecutor John fi. Howard and defense attorney Grant B. Cooper said they would not take long to argue their cases before the same jury that last week convicted Sirhan of first-degree murder. Howard, an advocate of the death penalty, said he would call no witnesses and would take only 20 minutes to “point out facts we think important — his lack of remorse, and the effect of political assassination on a democracy.” Cooper said the jury might begin deliberations on the sentence by late tonight or early tomorrow. The Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Windy and mild with showers a thundershowers today, turning cooler tonight. Highs today M to M, lows tonight 4* to 45. Tomorrow mostly cloudy in morning, clearing later in day with highs 56 to 0. Wednesday outlook is chance of showers and turning cooler. Winds will be southerly at IS to 20 miles per hour and gusty, briefly higher in thundershowers shifting to northwesterly early tonight and diminishing slowly. Precipitation probabilities in per cent today and tonight 30 and tomorrow 40. TMay In HMIm Lowaat tamperatura preceding I At I g,m.: Wind VMocIty, 15-2 Dirge Hon: SoutharM Sun M* today it 7:21 p.m. Sun rim tomorrow it 5:42 i.n.. — ~ -f Thit a 0M roar Ago In Pontile t Cdvilind » 40 od. Rapid! *2 47 Datrolt SI 45 muaMon 42 44 Duluth 54 2 Houghton L. 40 44 Port Wurth 74 9 Mt. C l MflwauKaa 44 SJ LowmI tamparatura Main tamparatura ........... ! n u Waathar — Saturday, Sunny; Sunday, Hlfhaat and Lawaat Tamparatura. Thta Data In n vaara so 14 J 41 iMOnui Pallaton . 42 IS Rlltiburgh Saginaw. if 9 ft. Louis /« go i. S. Marla i7.14 s. L. City « 42 Travorta C. 45 9 i. Francisco 40 SO —“ as I, g Marla 57 so rv 45 Saattla SS 45 p Birmingham ] 8thDistrict Demsto Meet, DiScOSs Report BIRMINGHAM - Representatives qf Democratic clubs In the 18th Con- gressional District^ will meet at 8 p.m. ■ -------- -* the Birmingham Corn- tomorrow at munitv House, 380 S. Bates, to discuss findings of the Haber Political Reform Commission in the areas of political organization and electoral reform. The reform commission was established by the state Democratic party to study and report on possible Political changes. It is headed by William Haber, dean emeritus 01 Michigan State University. Pantlac Frau Photos by R State Sen. Sander M. Levin of Berkley, associate chairman of the commission, will preside over the “report and reaction” portion of the meeting. DEGREES CONFERRED—Oakland University’s seventh annual commencement ceremonies Saturday saw the award- ing of 372 bachelor’s degrees and 17 master’s degrees. The degrees were handed out by Chancellor Durward B. Varner. The Biafran delegation and the Nigerian delegation, headed by Federal Works Commissioner Femi Okunnu, met in Monrovia at talks called by the Organization of African Unity’s , seven-nation committee on Nigeria. 142 Arrested in Fights After Decency Rally BALTIMORE, Md. UPl — Ninety adults faced trial on disorderly conduct or as-.sault charges today as the result of scattered fights which broke out yesterday following a Youth for Decency Rally. Another 52 persons, all juveniles, faced Juvenile Court action as a result of the widespread disturbances in the area of Memorial Stadium where the rally was held. Hospitals in Baltimore reported treating more than 13Q persons for minor injuries after the rally attended by 40,000 persons. Maj. William A. Harris, chief of the Police Department’s Community Relations Division and a Negro, described the trouble as “the blacks beating up the whites.” Basil M. Briggs of 900 Brookwood has been elected board chairman of Meridian Industries Inc. in Southfield. Briggs was gradu* 1 ated from the Har-1 vard Law School I and is a director of I Bank of the Com-1 monwealto in He-1 troit. He dlso serves I .on the boards of I Knorr Broadcasting I Co. and Jackson TV | Cable Co. The Meridan Arm I recently changed its BRIGGS name from Briggs Industries to complement its acquisition and expansion plans. A film, "The Hottest Spot in Town” will be shown tomorrow and Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the Baldwin Public Library. A production of the Missouri State Library, it portrays the role of the libraries in providing the ideas that have shaped man’s destiny and his world. BLACKS. ARRESTED REUTHER HONORED—Walter P. Reuther, labor leader and a member of the Oakland University Foundation, received an honorary degree at the university’s commencement Saturday. Other honorary degrees went to former Michigan State University President John A. Hannah and HaiTy S. Broudy, educational philosopher and professor of philosophy at the University of Illinois. The presentations are part of the library’s weeklong observance of National Library Week. The Friends of the Library unit is sponsoring the film. The Police Department confirmed that those arrested were predominantly Negro and those injured predominantly white. Sheriff Expects Break Soon The rally, attended by 40,000 teenagers, was modeled after an orderly and successful event last month in Miami protesting lewdness and obscenity in America. Its themes were “brotherhood, respect, responsibility and love.” Ypsi Slaying Trail Warm Wade H. Poole, deputy police commissioner, said some of those at the Baltimore rally apparently become bored during the entertainment and speeches. FIGHTING ERUPTS As the departing crowd streamed down exit ramps, fighting broke out. More than 500 police descended on the area in an attempt to restore order, but the violence spread to downtown Baltimore, where a number of windows were smashed. From Our News Wires -ANN ARBOR — Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas. J. Harvey says he expects a break, and possibly some arrests "very Soon” in the slaying of a 13-year-old tori last Wednesday. “Instead of the trail getting cold as it usually does,” Harvey said in an apparent reference to the unsolved murders .of four other young women over the past 21 months, “It’s, definitely' getting hotter.” U.S. 23, which leads to the Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor area. forced into her car by a young Negro at Northland shopping center. WISCONSIN SLAYING Spouse Sought in Area Beating Harvey said detectives discovered tire tracks, empty beer cans and footprints in the area where a sweater which had been worn by the most recent victim, Dawn Basom, was found. Speculation the slayings “conceivably” may be connected with the unsolved slatong of a University of Wisconsin coed 11 months ago was suggested by UW Police Chief Ralph Hanson at Madison, Wis., over the weekend. UW coed Christian Rothschild, 18, was found bepten and stabbed last May 26 in shrubbety near a University building. Like Dawn Basom, she had been viciously stabbed in the chest and stomach. She said her kidnaper forced her to drive about 40 minutes before he took over the steering wheel. She escaped when the youth pulled into a service station in Flat Rock. The 8-year-old was picked up in Livingston County while strolling down the road near her home in rural Fowlerville. Police said a woman found her less than three hours later walking along another road 15 miles from her home. Waterford Township police are seeking a 37-year-old man who allegedly beat his wife severely Friday with a poker and a croquet mallet. Charged with attempted murder is Gerald G. Hawes of 1211 Bamford, whose wife, Bernita, 35, was rushed to Pon-1 t i a c Osteopathic Hospital about 1 * p.m. after suffering critical head in- Discovery of the clues followed a tip a couple was seen necking in the area of the abandoned farmhouse where the girl was killed. Jittery residents of southeast Michigan were scared again Saturday when two girls, one 8 years old and the other 17, were abducted separately and released unharmed. One girl, a Southfield teen-ager, was A clue police first said “was too close to the murder to be written off" was written off Sunday. Police said a baby girl doll, clad only in a blouse and hanging on a barbed wire fence not far from where Miss Basom’s body was found, had been on the fence since the first part of March. TWO KILLERS POSSIBLE The possibility is being considered that Dawn and the four other girls may have been victims of a couple rather than a single killer. Other victims killed in the vicinity were Maralynn Skelton, 16, of Romulus, and Jane Louise Mixer, 23, of Muskegon, both killed last month; Joan E. Schell, 20, of Plymouth, killed last summer; and Mary Fleszar, 19, of Willis, killed the previous summer. Cong Steps Up Shellings; 35 Bases, Towns Are Hit She is reported improving and In fair condition today. HAWES Hawes, an employe of the Oakland County Road Commission, is believed headed into Northern Michigan or toward Alabama, according to Detective James A. Webb. 1 GETTING DIVORCE A Monroe County Sheriff’s detective said there may be a link between the Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor area slayings and an unsolved 1968 murder of a 14-year-old girl found strangled with a length of telephone cord. The body of Eileen Marie Adams, of Toledo, Ohio,' was founc| on a road near Police said the couple was in the Urbcih League Dinner, process of divorce and had apparently -|*i n argued Friday after Hawes visited the ■ neme Ohetto Power house. The assault followed an appeal from Mrs. Hawes for her husband to leave, officers were told. The theme of this year’s annual Pon- J — HHipi — tiac Area Urban League dinner meeting creased attacks obviously was to raise Will h* “RnlMlns ....... »__J that aUlaH flDmnlh. l»ll .1 ___» SAIGON (AP) — The Vietcong stepped up its spring offensive again last night, shelling at least 35 military bases and towns. One barrage killed 46 South Vietnamese soldiers and wounded 137 at a training camp. A rocket landed among about 100 U.S. Marines watching a movie near Da Nang, killing two and wounding 46. Eight more Marines were' killed In hand-to-hand battle with North Vietnamese regulars just below the demilitarized zone. And iii Vietnam’s southernmost province, An Xuyqn, eight South’ Vietnamese were killed and 60 wounded/ in a mortar barrage. With the enemy offensive now entering its ninth week, the purpose, of the to- other attacks hit the airfields at Da Nang, Nha Trang, on the coast, and Vinh Long, in the Mekong Delta. Authorities said damage was light and apparently only one aircraft was hit. Barrages als^hit the highland city of Pleiku, a district Jtailitory headquarters about 50 miles soujmest of Saigon, the headquarters of thJ American Green Beret force in Vletnm " „ .. » Nha Trang and the U.S. 9th InfantV Division base camp at Dong Tam, 40Vniles below S®i«on. \ Hawes,,described as about 5 feet 9 and 100 pounds with black hair and brown eyes, is believed armed with either a rifle Or shotgun. •* , will be “Building Ghetto Power,” and the guest speaker will discuss school decentralisation. "We consider him potentially danger- The dinner will be May 1 at 6 p.m. in the Oakland Center cafeteria at Oakland University. Hawes is believed to be travaUng to a 1964 Chevrolet pickup truck with a blue body and white top. Speaker will be Dr . Wi of Milwaukee Public Bel architect of that area’a William B. Pollard Schools, called the decentralisation the allied casualty toll at small cost to the Vietcong and Norik Vietnamese. In the central highlands along the Cambodian border, Green Beret troops encountered two North Vietnamese battalions infiltrating into the country. Authorities said 38 North Vietnamese regulars iWere killed over the weekend as the battalion* sparred with two bands of ir-*™rk“ Fresh North Vietnamese regulars fell upon a night camp of U.S. Marines less than half a mile below the demilitarized zone. For two hours the attacking force tried to overrun the band of fewer than 100 Marines, getting Inside the perimeter at one time and hurling satchel charges and grenades before being thrown back in hand-to-hand fighting. m *9* *un',hlP raking them with 8,000-round-a-minute bursts of mini-M W North Vietnamese pulled back leaving 20 bodies and four badly wounded men. y m niKlii $m>m m mmj y^im i OPENTonite ’tlf S6 Tues. * Wad. 9 liWp.ni, Copperciad Stainless Steal ‘iSe’ Sauce Pai Heats Quickly - Cleans Easily Regular $6.00 Famous Revere cookware — 1-qt. sauce pern of gleaming stainless steel that cleans so easily and stays bright with copperciad bottom that heats quickly and evenly. Cool bakelite * a handle and snug fitting cover. The Bantam nailed luggage set features! Linen doth vinyl backed with comfort grip melded handle*. Tuck-ttte locks .with keys, full width outside zlppered pocket, plywood. Pkjbottom. full width inside pouch pocket. Colorful^! paisley print flpral scroll end. solid cok>rs.^^H Adjustable Taper Design MIL r Clin $13.00 List for Only $34.50 Value — featuring, the slim line smart style S-IO lens assure crisp pictures In M ML color or black 'n white. Lens . "CHARGE IT" retracts for compactness. Outfit inclddSs color film, flash* Cube and batteries. .* " i SIMMSM THE PONTStAC PRESS, MOfrftAT, APRIL 21, I960 SALE City Owned Land Pontiac, Michigan SrcSi °iPr'?c wni rJ?celv# M0,«d bids far tho °f-fhe former City Inclnsrator site con-649 •lstin* incinerator site con- PPJ°a m?u,#ly 6<*9 QcrM »he soufh-Br.of Pwthfrstons and” East Boulevard, SHfjSjD alo?° % n#w rouW of Clinton River. The City reserves the right to a Water Mofn Ease- ITianr An The nMnAVe., Tl_ _ l*_i_ ..isi ■ t T ■ T i unt?|t9°nnt!?si,?P*r!y*\ tb* bids will be received until 2.00 P.M. Monday, May 5,1969 at the office fk ' d l '»v\Qy pp I voy ILnSMSto D«pottment; Room G-18 City tsflffl Wldo frqck Drive, East. Pontiac, Mich. os *,wld#,,TS5k Pr.iv*/ Eo»f/ Pontiac, Mich. j ch time all bids will be publicly Opened and read oioud A Prospectus of this offer is dvailable at the office of the Purchasing Department, and may.be obtained at no cost. Bidders will be required to submit a statement covering the propdsed use, and estimate of time when construction will start qnd be finished. A ten per cent.(10%) Good ■ itn deposit is required with each bid.*The unsuccessful bidders' deposit will be returned after the determination of the successful bidder. The bids wiH be reviewed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac and acceptance will be based on the highest and best use allowed by current i £ ^bich is R-3 Multiple Dwelling, consistent with the future development of the City of Pontiac. ■* City reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, and to split or allocate frontage satisfactory to the bidders.. FLOYD D. SMITH Purchasing Agent Israeli Forces Drive Off Egyptian Commandos By The Associated Press An Egyptian command squad crossed the Suez Canal today aind , attacked Israeli forces for the second time in three days. Arab and Israeli guns again dueled across the Jordan River, and Israeli warplane! bit suspected guerrilla position* In Jordan. An Israeli army spokesman said the Egyptians crossed the canal 19 miles north of El Qan-tara and attacked an army patrol in the Occupied Sinai Desert, One Israeli vehicle was damaged and three Israeli soldiers were wounded, he said, before the attackers were driven back across the canal. and attacked an army position, but the Israelis said they fled across the waterway without inflicting major damage. Hostilities on the Jordanian front erupted at 5:20 a.m. when Arab guerrillas in the Belsan Valley fired at an Israeli army patrol near Beit Yosef and Neve Jr, Israeli spokesmen reported. JET ACTION (Advertisement) Women Suffer WIN RUDDER IRRITATION men, often MU«Jn( tmseneu m3 nervouinm from frequent, burning. Itching urination. Secondarily, you 4nd. hf»* Headache*. --• real nldon BecknehM and fe*1 older, tired, del nreuad Tn tnnh Avomiw ___ Late Saturday night Egyptian crossed tbe canal around 0:30 a m,, artillery barrages were reported continuing along tbe entire front from the Sea of Galilee to the occupied Golan Heights of Syria. Neither side mentioned any casualties. RAIDS REPORTED ’We realized what Was happening, and soldiers immediate-ly swarmed into the trenches. We could then see the Egyptians moving about mid shouting 'this is ours7," he said. \ Two or three Israeli jets were seen strafing and bombing the Manshiyeh area, sending up plumes of smoke and fire. A Jordanian military spokesmen said two Israeli jets raided an area west of Waqas village In the northern Jordan valley with rockets and napalm but inflicted no casualties. Israeli spokesmen said Jordanian and Iraqi long-range artillery then opened up, pounding the Beisan Valley south of the Sea of Galilee and the Jordan Valley. The Israelis fired back M tanks and artillery. A spokesman in Amman said Israeli planes were-used more than/once. He said Deir Abu Saeeu, Manshiyeh and North Shuneh in the Jordan valley came under heavy mortar and tank fire; artillery from the Golan Heights pounded areas around Irbed and “Israeli jet fighters raided intermittently the Soum and Zimal villages, using machine guns and rockets." ’At 9:30 a.m. the Israelis widened tiie scape of their attack using various kinds of weapons, and extended the clash to the whole Jof the confrontation line in the northern Jordan valley,” he said. “They had a transmitter with them and kept using it. They kept running about, rather aimlessly it seemed to us, firing their weapons. ‘“A stunt while later the Egyptian batteries on the western bank of the canal started firing star shells to illuminate the area to help tbe commandos. As they fled they threw a single hand grenade which caused slight injuries to one of our mIiv GetI^stexAti»ruk*iiu today* Apart from a 10-minute lull Israeli settlers in the valley claimed the Jordanian and Iraqi troops are cooperating more and more with Arab guerrillas in tHeir area. Tjie settlers said there were no Israeli casualties in the shelling. Sunday was another day of ar-llery dueling across the Jordan iver and clashes with Arab saboteurs in the Jordan Valley. Five saboteurs said an Israeli soldier were reported killed. EGVPTIAN CLAIMS In Saturday’s cross-canal raid by the Egyptians, Israel said of its soldiers and two Egyptians were wounded in a brief burst of firing. Egypt claimed at least 30 Israeli sol-, ere killed or wounded le Israeli position was le control of our forces hours." Israeli soldier who witnessed the attack near Ismailiaj said the Egyptians moved in1 during the blackout and exploded a smoke grenade. Monday T uesday Wednesday Specials IN SIMMS' CAMIRA DIPT.... OF COURUI You naturally oxpoct batter discounts from Simms and, of course, you got 'em! Here's further proof that you savo more at Simms. Rights reserved to limit quantities. SALE! TENSOR ^-INTENSITY LAMPS Rhapsody model 104 radio with tolascopic antenna to pull In distant stations. Complete with battery, earphone and COM. Um your Midwatt bank card or our Fra* Layaway, $1. holds. $16.95 9100 $19.95 Model 6600 brilliant light where you need It. for home, office and *hop. Um nilant Credit Plant or $1 held* In M Nt Isglnsw »t. Israeli spokesmen dismissed the raid as a minor skirmish, Cairo newspapers said Israel’s 18-hour delay in ing the attack belied Tel Aviv’s claims that the raid failed to accomplish its objective. The newspapers said Israel had kept silent assuming the Egyptians would not admit their forces had crossed the canal but had to speak out after Cairo its announce: DETROIT (AP) — A man was shot to death and another seriously wounded Sunday after an argument in an East Side Detroit bar. Bobby G. Calhoun, 24, was killed. His brother, Herbert, 26, was wounded. Police held the bar’s bouncer for Investigation. Officer Faces Hearing in Negro's Death PORT GIBSON, Miss. (AP) -A policeman whose gun killed a Negro, touching off a weekend of racial strife, was scheduled for a hearing today on a murder charge. A Negro leader said he wanted to see “every black In the county at the courthouse." The policeman, Jesse L. Wolf, 44, reported Roosevelt Jackson, riverboat worker, killed in a scuffle Friday night. Wolf and a Negro patrolman, Henry McQulen, had gone to Jackson’s house to arrest him for interfering in the attempted arrest of another man earlier in the day. Wolf said his gun went off when Jackson grabbed for It. McQulen suffered a flesh wound from the same bullet. A few hours later Negroes protesting the killing clashed at a church with highway patrolmen who had been called in to maintain order. One patrolman was shot in the leg. BACK ON DUTY Jackson’s widow swore out a murder warrant for Wolf Saturday. Mayor W. P. Gordon, the city’s chief magistrate, freed the policeman on $5,000 bond, and he went back on duty Sunday along with McQulen. Charles Evers, Miss field director for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, asserted that freeing Wolf on bond while he was charged with n der was illegal. Evers called for a mass scent of Negroes on Wolf’s scheduled afternoon Rearing before Gordon at the county court house and urged a black boycott of white-owned stores. 98 N. Saginaw - i-:.....- • •• ’ You’re on T W with SIMMS BULLSEYE BUYS Perk 1-Hr.tFRKK in Downtown Moll Simms will poy for 1-hour parking—just havo ticket stamped at tint# of purchase, except tobacco and bevwrag* purchases. I CHARGE IT at SIMMS Rl You can charge purchase* of $10 to *1 $150, at Simms or use your .MIDWEST j, BANK CARD. Ask. us about thf plan Shooting Kills ? poole-dickw SUPPLIES 151-165 Oakland Ave Pontiac, Michigan 2495 Orchard Loire Ave. Pontiac, Michigan This Wahl muni-cot eloctrie clipper holpo you boat the high cost of haircuts. It's adjustable taper design makes the job easy. Includes easy to follow directions. With FREE CAN OF QIL) PAIN SUFFERERS Sundries — Main Floor Bottle of 200 Anacin Tablets am INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Worth $2 gs Manufacturers suggested retail price Is S2.49 for a bottle of 200 Anacin tablets that relleva headache*, muscular men SIMMS BROS 91 N. Saginaw St Rubber Sbower Spray SIMMS.™ SINUS Sufferers Here's feed news for yea I Exclusive new 'herd-sore’ SYNA-CLEAR Decongesfaet tablets act Instantly, i drain and sloar all nasal-alnue eaUMes. On lives hp tn 8 hours relief from pain end pressure of congestion. mac. Yen can buy SYNA-CLEAR at rcrlptlon. Satisfaction guaranteed by maher. Try It today. INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.50 SIMMS OIOS. Growth Potential Called Great Sleepy' Holly: One Eye on Future THE PONTIAC PRESS MQJtttAY, APRIL 21, 1969 Village Manager Milton Dlsbrow is ouick to point out "Vfc have good relations with the Negroes hare. Negroes have no problems buying property here — in the township.” Virtually all of the Negroes live in scattered pockets outside the village limits. Many live in the Groat Lakes subdivision north of town. What grabs the visitor’s attention hero is a high fence which seemingly enclosed the sub- Holly, and numerous other villages surrounding the outer fringes of the major metropolitan areas, are increasingly bebig viewed by disenchanted dwellers of the dty and even the close-in suburbs as potential oases from Urban social and economic problems. The town is now virtually free of traffic jams and the usual gamut of city social problems. White” is running at the movie theater, and the Holly Hotel still flashes “packaged liquor” on its windows alongside the now-quiet railroad tracks. The village progressives — along with Dlsbrow, some of file council members and residents like attorney Robert McKenney -> would like to see Holly change its charter from village to city. MOST WON’T HAVE IT But Tinsman, who knows hearly everyone in town, staunchly says the hard-core long-time residents of the community won’t have it. “dtyhood means only that you can borrow more money and nothing else.” 's Lone Theater Still Prospers Seely Tinsman, the supervisor for HoUy Township, explains you will hear little griping up here from the farmers and Schools Supt. Russell Haddon is attempting to implement that subject along with a revised social studies curriculum and more attention to the black man in -the classroom on a gradual basis in order to minimize the potential feedback from the generally conservative environment. The Transportation and Land Use Study (TALUS) and the village’s planning consultant point to Holly as a strong potential urban growth center within the next 20 years with transportation accessibility as the key to growth. The village lies between I-7S and US. 2S, and plans are under Way to link these two expressways with a connecting freeway within the next five to seven years. Expansion might come here a lot sooner than some older residents would Hearing Set April 28 on Water Assessment Many of them are sitting on potential gold — property to be plucked for subdivision, industrial and commercial development. LITTLE GROWTH YET The village hasn’t grown much yet, an estimated 20 per cent in nine years from 3,000 to 3,800. But Dlsbrow believes the next 10 years are likely to be a different story. v There are already rumblings of growth. A few apartment buildings, subdivisions and a shopping center ring the village. The pro-city people feel that a city charter would be conducive to faster growth; would give the town fathers more latitude in policy making, particularly regarding fiscal and planning matters, and simply replace what they feel is now an antiquated form of government. 'WW W FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - A The village is currently putting the public hearing on the supplemental finishing touches on plans for an im- assessment roll for the Duke and proved and extended water system. . Forestbrook area has been set for 7:45 Council president Leopold Oberheim p.m. April 28.. maintains that once the water system Proposed special assessments were project is completed, the Council will revised after bids for water mains were then turn to the matter of putting opened, and the lowest was $230 over the charter change proposal to the voters. estimated cost of $990 per residence. Undoubtedly, it trill get a fight! w W w Other recent business saw t h e TownshiP Board confirming the assess-HR ment roll lor sanitary sewers in Spr-HH ingbrook Subdivision. The estimated cost ■ is $53,300. i9 The first segment of the 10-Mile-Road KH1 sanitary sewer arm to service the sub-division also was approved. The arm, to extend some 3,000 feet west beginning at Middle Belt; has an estimated cost of $146,300. CONTRACT APPROVED 4 The board also okayed a contract With Pure Oil Co. of Detroit to furnish bulk gasoline for township cars at 14% cents per gallon. . ... A new fire truck was ordered from Bean Co. of Lansing for $33,300. < - w w w i A license to sell bottled liquor also was approved for Mounir Haidar who owns Haidar’s Party Store at 2847010 Mile. A request for a contribution to the proposed Farmington Area Community Center was rejected. * * * . p." Upon investigation, the .board discovered that it could not legally donate money since it wasn’t going for a governmental purpose. The attorney cited cases where similar attempts, to donate money had been legally stopped. Unlike most small towns, the business district is still mostly intact. One can still find two traditional all-purpose smaU-toym dry goods stores. “Snow Disputed Plan Up in White Lake Lapeer Forms Historical Unit WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP The controversial proposed multidevelopment plan for the M59-HU1 Road area will be considered again at tonight’s township planning commission meeting. The requested rezoning of the 400 acres from agricultural to other uses should be decided at the 8 p.m. meeting at the Town Hall, township officials indicate. The developers plan a mobile home park, -apartments and townhouses, and business and commercial areas. The Huron Valley Board of Education and others officially objected to the rezoning at the public hearing in February. LAPEER — A group of heritage-minded citizens has formed the Lapeer County Historical Society, adopting a formal constitution, electing officer^ and laying committee action plans. Committee assignments will Include library, museum, publications, historic sites, program, membership and possibly genealogy. ★ ★ * First president of the new organization is the Charles D. Braidwood, archdeacon of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan. Other officers are James Jessop, first vice presient) Ralph Lockwood, second vice president; Mrs. Hazel McCartney, treasurer; Miss Ruth Turnbull, recording secretary; Miss Bernice Dickerson, corresponding secretary; and Ron Jarvis, Mrs. William Goodell and Carl Van Wagoner, directors. w ^ ★ ♦ Charter memberships will be accepted until May 10. Single adult membership will be $5 per year, with husband-and-wlfe memberships at $7. High school students may belong for $1. Sustaining or organization membership is $25 and life membership, paid only once, Is $100. Some 70 persons / signed up for memberships at the initial meeting of the Small-Town Store Still Lives Three Pedestrians Orion Library Friends Set 'Week of Activities Clarkston OKs $3,000 Hike in New Budget State Weekend TrafficToll 7 ORION TOWNSHIP - Friends of the Orion Township Library have scheduled atoll agenda of activities in observance of National Library Week, which began today. The Friends will be contacting members of area service clubs and organizations as part of their membership drive. Dlscusrilns will be held with neighboring library associations. Highlighting the Orion activities is the used book sale. Collection dates are today through Wednesday with the sale slated for Thursday through Saturday at the library. By The Associated Press crash Saturday on U.S. 27 south of Seven persons, including three Charlotte, pedestrians, were killed in Michigan Ha M. Heiden, 66, of Romulus died in a traffic accidents this weekend according two-car collision Friday night in the to the final Associated Press count of Detroit suburb of Taylor, highly deaths. Enno Bytwert, 75, of Muskegon was The count began at 6 p.m. Friday and killed in a head-on collision Saturday on ended last midnight. M46 in Muskegon County’s Eggleston Pedestrians killed were James Township, yaa? ?i ■*«* K«drH»« a. Of Ml® 3my t“m’ "• 01 ™ kflied when hi. car hit a tree S*mHU^wejrtnKkby » MrSaturday C.t»»y while attempting to cross a Detroit TowmMP- „ street, Briggs died after a car hit him Friday night in Lapeer County’s Deer- CLARKSTON - The Village Council has approved a budget of $33,531 for the new fiscal year, a alight increase over fiscal 1968’s figure of $30,500. , Most of file Increase wifi be used for cost-of-living salary increases for munidpal employes. A special informational meeting on the village’s planned sewer system will be held tonlpt at I at Clarkston High School. The sewer project, now in the preliminary engineering plan phase, will be explained in detail. Possible financing procedures, line routes and other information will be Voters rejected a mobile home park proposal in April of 1986 for a Coats Road site. Last March 12, the township planting board recommended approval of a trailer park far the 62-acre Mary Tallk estate, options of which are held by D. J. AND G. J .Rougher of California and Waterford Township respectively. Lake Orion School Bonds Defeated Combs has deliverered a 500-plus signature (360 names are necessary) ptitflfap to Township Clerk Waynq Converse that would farce yet' another trailer park referendum, presumably titis time far June. Picked to Head Antipoverty Program WASHINGTON ■ B. B. Alemfer NEW YORK (AP) - “The Great White Hope/' a drama about tho first Negro heavyweight boxing champion, drew top honors for its author, producer and ftar Sunday night at the presentation of the 23rd annual Tony Awards for the Broadway theater. A comedy about the American Revolution and the framing of the Declaration of Independence, “1776," was named best musical of the 1968-69 season, and its director was cited as best director of a musical. * * ★ "Tho Great White Hope,” which is based on the pre-World War I career and private Ufa of fighter Jack Johnson, was named the best dramatic play of the season, and its star, James Earl Jones, was named the best actor in a drama. Jane Alexander, -who plays Jones’ white mistress, was honored as the best supporting actress in it drama. Other recipients of top awards were: -Julie Harris, best actress in drama, for “Forty Carats." —Angela Lansbury, best actress in a musical, for “Dear Wortd." —Jerry Orbach, best actor in musical, for "Promises, Promises.” TIMING IMPORTANT After receiving his award, Jones, 37, said the timing Of the play, had a lot to do with its success. “People are curious the black man in our soc he said. Author'Howard Sackler, JR shared the best play award with producer Herman Levin, said he wrote the play “less because it was a topical issue than because it was someone struggling.” ★ * * He said, however, that he was 'very lucky” In his timing and did not think it would have been such a hit had he presented it eight years ago when he first conceived the idea. “The Great White Hope” is Sackler’s first Broadway play. The season also marked a first for Peter Hunt, director of “1776,” He attributed the play’s success to “a great truth in the material.” NEAR DEADLINE It was noted that the play Imost didn’t make the deadline for the awards, opening only 15 hours before the nominating committee met. The best musical t Buy Dependability ! Buy Durability ! Buy Maytag! HEAVY DUTY AUTOMATIC RATED Hie comedy also brought an award to .Ronald Holgate, best supporting actor in a musical. The best supporting actress in a musical was Marian Mercer of “Promises, Promises.” Other awards went to: A1 Pacino of "Does a Tiger Wear a Necktie” as best supporting actor in a drama, Peter Dews of 'Hadrian VII” as best director of a drama, Boris Aronson of 'Zorba” for best scenic design, Louden Sainthill of “Canterbury Tales” for best costumes and Joe Layton of “George M!” as best choreographer. The Tony Awards were founded in 1947 in memory of Antoinette Perry, the actress and director, who died in 1946. I People in fhe News By The Associated Press Actor Henry Fonda, actresses Anne Baxter and Carol SLynley and Police Chief Thomas Redd in will be auctioneers in a five-day benefit sale for a Los Angeles television station starting today. The station is educational, noncommercial KCET. Items donated marathon audio Mario Thomas’s one of Eve TOPS Jones (left), Julie Harris, Angela Lansbury, and Jefty Orbach are shown on the stage of the Mark Hellinger Theatre in New York City last night after being named winners of the top actor and actress awards during ANNE BAXTER a bikini sand. Flags, Salutes Mark Queen's Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS , 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1969 Jamr W. hnnuu ss&%» **piri*tor*PI> A*>TlrU*lE Rickaib M. Mhium Aita uacntr Circulation Ml wrasysr It Seems to Me Nixon Merits High Mark lor His Fiscal Program By and large, the United States has been vigorously applauding President Nixon’s determination to turn the annual and almost perpetual deficit into a surplus. Those who have been honestly fear-ful for the economy ahead, assert this can be a powerful factor in restoring some semblance of order in the financial chaos we’re experiencing. There are exceptions. There always are. ★ ★ ★ Those whose toes have been trod upon to bring about the end result are protesting and insisting that no part of the retrenchment should touch their own sacred bailiwick. But how can it be otherwise? You can’t reduce without reducing. That’s certain. Hence, someone, somewhere, will have to feel the cutback. It simply resolves itself into the straightforward proposition that a re* duction requires less expenditures. The Nation as a whole must be considered and not the individual outlets. the total Presidential budget may show a surplus of as much as five billion dollars. What a step forward this is! And it takes real courage. “ ★ ★ ★ This very significant procedure will be noted worldwide. The global nations have been viewing the finances of the United States with doubt and apprehension. The end seemed to be nowhere in sight and they were all losing faith and confidence in the Worldfs greatest financial empire. Hie President is determined to slash more thaxi three billion dollars here and the current prospect is that Surely the early days of President Nixon should enhance his image here and abroad. We are listening to hardheaded financial planning for the first time in many years. Our image overseas has been tarnished and blackened more than anyone likes to think. Our global leadership has been weakened over a succession of years. ★ ★ ★ Things look *better—for all concerned. And for and large the squawkers whose personal lambs have been gored will provoke very little sympathy as they scream and rant. Tpjnado Season . . . According to the Red Cross, our tornado season is at hand. Their tips for safety say: If you are outdoors when a tornado approaches, travel at right angles. H there’s no time to escape, lie flat in a ditch or ravine. If you’re home and have a basement, go there and take shelter under a work- bench or table. (But avoid heavy appliances on the floor above.) If you have no basement, take refuge under heavy appliances on the first floor in the center of the house. ★ ★ ★ We don’t have many tornados in Oakland County, but you might be caught in a less favorable location. Dismal Picture ... A letter in the Voice of the People pointed out an eyesore in the outskirts of downtown Pontiafc. As you drive North on Wide Track Drive, the rear end of the Arcadia Court Apartments, called the Slater apartments in The Voice of the People, presents the most dismal civic picture in the entire center of the City. , ■ .★ . a • ★ If the owners aren’t interested in meeting this sorry chal- lenge, this City Commission should consider action in the interests of civic pride. This is, truly an eyesore and it’s looked upon daily by thousands and thousands. Many of these are visitors and this picture from Wide Track gives an unpleasant And inaccurate impression of Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ A coat or two of paint might help as a starter. And in Conclusion . . . Jottings * from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: The Swedish motion picture, “I Am Curious (Yellow),” ((correct)) currently showing in New York is the filthiest thing ever filmed for. public or private consumption. It runs to standing room crowds...... ...... Horse racing’s triple crown gets under way May 3rd with The Kentucky Derby. The Preakness follows May 17th and the Belmont Stakes, June 7. All will be broadcast by'CBS.........!... Remember the good old days when all you' had to worry about was whether your airplane luggage would arrive at a wrong destination? Now you have to stew over whether you’ll end up in Cuba yourself.. Some 21 planes I have been hi-jacked | this year. . V\ * ★ .★ . Personal nomination for one of the most attractive se-. niors In tho Oak- graduating class: Mrs. Ralph (“Totsy”) Behler, who's fortyish but doesn’t look Any part of it. ............A pal asked me to put a stopwatch on “Truth or Consequences” and I did the other night and discovered they allowed commercials to run a ghastly and stupid ten minutes and 55 seconds on a half-hour TV program. Friends and enemies tell me I goofed last week on those “unusual sentences” by not making the matter clearer. Hence, here’s a replay: How quickly can you find out what’s so unusual about this part of, our paragraph? It looks so ordinary you would think nothing was wrong with it at all and in fact nothjmg is. But it’s unusual. Why? (And how I’ll attach the answer right here.) There isn’t an ”e” included in these sentences and that’s' the most common letter in our language....... /Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s— pals and enemies who kicked hie arotind last week; the J’l Comments on Questions for Next Year’s Census r h.ar the 1970 census has 2tf0 questions that must Unanswered under penalty®! 60 days in Tatt or *100 fine, if not filled out or^r fjdsffljd an-swere I don’t f«l U» government should ask this of the people. It isn’t Stave or how many televistons we have in the home. How can I fight this. 7 M. LOVELACE 9153 SHORELINE, WATERFORD Gives References on Religion in France Janet Oddi Is the greatest, but her recent f^ ;$rtMa . „v_ EYanre for instance, where Catholicism Is the world Almanac 1968, “The State (France) recognizes no rellgion and totojtasaU. Encyclopaedia Britannica states under France, The aepara jRdlurd. and date under the law promol^Wi Dram- her », »». S— «"* ‘^f/r/fELIX ' 3678 DILL ROAD, DRAYTON PLAINS ‘Gas Was Off in Several Homes in Our Area’ I came home from a civic meeting and my wife, who is 1H told me the house was cold. I found the gas was off. After several hours, Consumers supervisory men had the heat on The Unveiling David Lawrence Says: Equity in the neighborhood Indicated that a considerable area had the gas off. Some homes with gas stoves could have had an explosion with severe injury or damage. The Union will say that the gas failure was a common occurrence thaj could happen anytime. Funny how It never happened without the strike. Or they will say it was due to lack of adequate maintenance due to their being off the job. + * Plan Would Hinder President I am an engineer and this failure waa simply some union ogUntnr stooping low enough to deprive us folks of gas oven though death or damage might result. This area ewes • great debt of gratitude to the supervisory people that went all out to save the area. In the book of most of the residents, they’re WASHINGTON - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has issued a report, approved by a vote of 11 to 1, recommending that the Senate adopt a resolution which, If put into effect, could paralyze the operation of LAWRENCE foreign policy by the president of the United States. America’s ambassadors and ministers would hardly be able to carry on useful conversations o r negotiations with foreign governments without first submitting virtually everything of significance for approval by a committee of Congress. made and is concerned solely with the future. It may well be wondered whether,’ if the president of the United States feds it is necessary to push a button to order the firing of missiles to deter a nuclear attack, he must first ask a Senate committee for approval., POWER OF DEFENSE The rebuttal made by members of the committee is that the president has the power of defense “against sudden armed aggression.” But there are many possible steps necessary from time to time to thwart potential aggression, and these can require mutual-defense pledges to be made informally. It Is strange that only one member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee - Sen. Gale McGee, D-Wyo. — differed with the proponents of the committee’s resolution. C.M.R. ‘Support Project to Raise Band Trip Funds’ Band students and their instructor, George Fetter, at Waterford-Kettering High School are going aU out to raise funds to go to Kentucky for the Jaycees national convention in June. These students are to be commended for their hard work and we should help support this worthy project. We have a great bend and instructor to represent Waterford, so let’s all help raise the needed $8,000. NANCY HARRINGTON 4557 MIDLAND, DRAYTON PLAINS Discusses Decision on Book for Students Bob Considine Says: Howard Hughes, AEC HelpVegasBloom,Boom The alleged purpose would be to determine whether a “commitment” was being made by the United States — involving financial, military or other forms of cooperation between this and other countries. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, in its report of April 16, includes a summary of the objections to the resolution as submitted by the Johnson and Nixon administrations. The latest memorandum of opposition was submitted to the com-1 mittee by the State Department on March 10. CONSTITUTIONAL POWERS State Department on March 10. It declares that a congressional resolution “could not change the constitutional powers of. the president,” and that the Constitution gives the US VEGAS - This place Is jumping, particularly when the Atomic Energy Commis- sion lets go with up there In rotten - rock hills. Then there’s, that other shaker and maker, Howard Hughes. This week the Nevada Gam- coNSIDINE i n g Control Board recommended approval of his $17.3 million bid for the towering Landmark Hotel, a striking structure just off The Strip which never got Itself quite finished. The Teamsters union pension, fund has an $8 million mortgage on it, i peris are employed at the Nevada Test Site, and 2,000 more at AEC headquarters in the city! The bombs and devices have given the U.S. profound new information about the nature of the beast. A critical time has arisen in the Huron Valley School system that should aroqae all parents, citizens, students and supporters of education. An assigned book was collected in a Junior English class by the direction of one person. The freedom to think is a freedom to cherish. This sort of high-handed dangerous manipulation belongs back in witch-hunting days or in Nazi times—not In our day. Give our young people the freedom to think, the privilege to learn by comparison and the intelligence to use any book to help them be aware of the world. MRS. R. K. BROWN 3820 MIDDLE ROAD, MILFORD We .may one day dig a second Panama Canal with bombs that have been refined here. We have learned to cut file radioactivity a hundred-fold from such earth-moving since a bomb called Sedan, a 100-kiloton job, dug. a crater 320 feet deep and 1,200 feet across in July 1962. Question and Answer How long does a golf ball remain on the face of a driver when being hit off a tee? L.J.P. REPLY Less than 2/1000 of a second. Question and Answer Where, near Clarkston or that area, can a 15-year-old high school girl take jewelry making during this summer? CAROL DERVAGE 5260 WATERFORD RD. CLARKSTON president “the power to enter into many agreements and* to initiate many actions that can be considered to be commitments to other countries.” If the board’s recommendation wins the nod of the Jus- The underground shots in general are being harnessed more effectively. The last one shook Las Vegas so lightly that the AEC had to pay only three claims, totaling $583. fMMtoM by Kina Future, Syndic,!,) REPLY A class will probably be offered at Pontiac Creative Arts Center this summer, and they have put your name on their mailing list so they can send you particulars when the class is scheduled. If we hear of others closer to Clarkston, we’ll let you know. tice Department’s Anti-trust division it will become Hughes’s sixth Las Vegas hotel. Its two gambling casinos, one on the ground floor The foreign relations com- and the other atop the tower. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages mittees of both houses are constantly consulted when critical situations arise. But, as under Secretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach said in a 1967 congressional hearing, this does not mean that the Congress “should seek to substitute itself for the president or even to share in those decisions which are his to make.” would be leased to Hotel Properties, Inc., which is owned by the Sands Hotel, which is owned by Hughes Tool Company, which is owned by a man named Hughes. Wallace Magic Arizona Republic Incidentally, the Senate If the AEC is making tha desert boom Hughes Is making it bloom. The most active recluse of our time has poured countless millions into this community, created Foreign Re^Cormdttee M"2 says n its report• never been seen by any of his resolution is not intended to muititude ofbeneficiaries. cover commitments already __________________ —------------------------ PROFOUND RESULTS la the George Wallace magic losing its appeal In the rural south? It may be too early just now to write finis to the Wallace movement. But voters in Tennessee’s rural 8th district buried the candidate of Wallace’s American Independent party under a vote of 2 to 1. Wallace himself, whose first political appearance since the Confused... Montgomery Advertiser almost as many votes as Richard Nixon and Hubert Humphrey combined. And this time there were II candidates, a factor that was A professor of medicine at widely felt to favor Wallaceite the University of Ottawa gave a cat and a rat the same mild Davis. The outcome-, therefore, could only be ■ bitter dltap-to Wallace add tka ex-governor a a Presidential timber. For while there might net be a dime’s worth of difference between anesthetic and put them into a cage together. Before the cat went to sleep, it bit the rat’s tail. When the rat was awakened from a deep sleep, It bit the cat’s tail. The professor said that , - Six atomic testa have been Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wells of Holly; golden wedding anniversary. .. Smiles Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Williams of 502 Highland; fist wedding anniversary. Hugh Upton of Rochester; 87th birthday. It’s laudable to bury the hatchet, but moat of us make maps of its location, for future use. One sure way to get back Mr. mui Mrs. Red A. Ambrose SBSSS£ * ^ ‘ “ £*« Ifetoeen P™edI animal, ure Just .. ^.ce c^diLSTid p£ XOLZ hu,nin, when crowd that the //election of U ?0“*8< y . . William Davis would show rolM to«“»®«»y victory. . * * * both major parties that “our * * * It further proves that some movement will not be We hope that this rebuff to P™oni ,are J*“t as con-defeated.” the Wallace ticket Hfratas 1 , ** rata and The organizer for .the that Americana in 1989 art cat8‘ Association of Wallace Voters, ®ager to put aside their dtf-whlch is trying to form a lerenoes, eager to see that the permanent thin) party, ad- turbulence and ritm»n.,|nn of mitted that the race “will be last year indeed, of the last a good indicator of Wallace’s six to eight years — « strength as a future leader in thrust to the background, building a new party.” f “ —Harold A. m of Oxford; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Elsie Gillespie of 350 Third; 80th birthday. building a new party." The country has emmah Disgruntled chum says his poss won’t raise him even hi a poker game. that hi. strength is very, very left flank o^pied by studem ' * * * without having to Wallace easily carried the Ith district loot veer. wfeaHw Ita^ltoSSlT’ ** •MMSToS Not m sHTh SmMm Own b MnnwI' to yty.'ty to ■ boaij <*m mieS tows stfSSSSSS EF m §1 ND4-Y, APRIL 21, 1969 Child-resistant Lenox melamine plastic in 21 open stock pieces SPECIALLY PRICED 39° 4o 1.79 Snowy white Lenoxware . . resistant to chips, breaks, cracks and childrjsn . . . safe in detergent and dishwasher .. . now at a whole new crew of low prices! Consider them for home or cottage ... for everyday and patio use ... for yourself or for gifts. Save on them now at Hudson’s China Department. 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OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mils Road r ~iif j- 'ijk 'hill THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1969- Nixon's 1st 90 Days: Speaking Softly, Moving Slowly (Continued from Page 1) As Nixon prepared to confer with the ’National Security Council la a meeting scheduled before the Incident, word leaked from the State Department that his first official reaction would be a strongly worded protest to Nbrth Korea. After the meeting, the Defense Department confirmed that all available evidence tended to substantiate North Korea’s claim that it' had shot down the plane, but the Pentagon's 3%-page statement avoided any discussion of political or diplomatic ramifications. And the White House press secretary, Ronald L. Ziegler, in reporting on Nixon’s meeting with the security council, would say only that the President was following the situation" closely and continuing discussions. NOTHING MORE The White House, said Ziegler would have nothing more to say on the subject that day, and declined to speculate on whether any presidential statement could be expected. The net effect' was to blunt public debate and criticism. When Secretary of S t a t e William P. Rogers, appearing at a luncheon of the Arherican Society of Newspaper Editors, declined to discuss the incident on the ground that "it would be Inappropriate at this time," he wasn’t pressed for an answer. Then, in a press conference Friday, Nixon said he has ordered the flights to be resumed. They had been discontinued when toe plane was shot down. And, toe President said, “They will be protected ... This Is not a threat, it Is merely a statement of fact." Saturday It was reported that a number of U.S. ships were headed for positions off the Korean coast.. Despite the outcome of the Sea of Japan incident, it appears certain that Nixon’s policy of avoiding open conflict will soon come to an end. HIGH-DECIBEL DEBATE Higher-decidel debate seems certain with the return from Easter holiday of a restive Democratic-controlled Congress. Virtually every Democrat, and many a Republican, can find something displeasing in a revised and reduced federal budget. Still to come, moreover, is the bulk of Nixon’s long-awaited domestic legislative program. Inflation prompted toe budget cuts, which Nixon claims will produce a surplus in toe coming fiscal year of S.S billion .— biggest since the Truman administration. Nixon says he’s confident a hefty surplus, coupled with more tight money, will halt erosion of the dollar’s value. INFLATION ACUTE PROBLEM Although the chief executive sees inflation as currently the most acute domestic problem, foreign affairs claimed the greatest part of his attention during the first 90 days. The ratio of National Security Council meetings to sessions of the Nixon-created Council for Urban Affairs, its nearest domestic equivalent, was almost precisely two to one. This was natural enough since Nixon believes his freedom of movement in the domestic arena will be limited b y budgetary stringency until inflation is brought under control and the country can disengage Itself from the Vietnam War. Xu his inaugural address, Nixon signaled his Intent to put foreign affairs on the top of his agenda: "The greatest honor history can bestow is the title of on national peacemaker. This honor now beckons America — the chance to help lead the world at last out of toe valley of turmoil and onto that high ground of peace that man has dreamed of since the dawn of civilization .... This is our summons t o greatness." STAKING A CLAIM Within a few days, Nixon moved on three fronts to stake out a claim as peacemaker, a claim that has yet to be fully worked. But if effort alone means anything — and Nixon has been most free of criticism in the foreign policy area — he did move promptly to develop a still-secret program for ending the Vietnam war, to lay '.a groundwork for four-power talks that hopefully might hasten a Middle East settlement, and to edge toward eventual talks with the Soviet Union on taking some heat out of the arms race. CONCERN DEMONSTRATED Voters must take the Vietnam part of the President’s peace strategy on faith. He says he has an end-the-war plan but that to talk about it would destroy its value. Addressing the National Association.• of Broadcasters on March 25, Nixon said: “As far as any negotiated peace is concerned, it will come from private rather than public talks because where both sides — and I am referring now particularly to the North Vietnamese and the South Vietnamese -- have a problem of prestige and a problem of face among many others involved, that kind of negotiation cannot take place in a goldfish bowl . If private talks are to be private, they must be private.’’ Still, some of the more persistent doves quickly began making rustling noises at the lack of public announcements of progress toward peace. Only time will determine whether the rustlings were well-founded. Meanwhile, Richard Nixon is WASHINGTON (AP) - Here ara capsule comments on congressional assessment of President Nixon’s first 90 days in office; “It is not too early to note toe slowness of the pace of the Nixon administration. The time for action Is past due.’’—Assistant Democratic House leader Carl months and years. America ached for quiet and a period of calm. President Nixon’s administration is providing that air of quietude.”—House Republican leader Gerald Ford of Michigan. ^Uhert of OMahoma. “After koine tempest-tossed ▼WSVt OWOnwlI, COMIC ‘ring events in reesnt “More has been accomplished than a mere show of action through a barrage of ill considered, hastily enaction legislative panaceas that have proven to create more problems than they security affairs. The President’s drawn substantial criticism. AP Wiriphoto foreign policy course has not pleased that post Americans seem satisfied,4 at least for the moment, with his assurance that an end-the-war plan fa unfolding in secret, that the ^outh Vietnamese generals say publicly they do not feel direct negotiations with the Vietcong are out of the question, and that, on the basis of public hints and private “leaks," the United States can foresee a progressive scaling down of American military Involvement — regardless of what happens in Paris.. As for the Middle East, Nixon demonstrated his concern during the transition period by dispatching former Gov. William Scranton o f Pennsylvania to meet with Israeli officials and their Arab adversaries. partner and not a dictator;'to seek the good will of the president of France, Charles de Gaulle, and to restore at least minimal normal relations between two nations „ whose mutual aid ties go back to the Revolution; to talk with leaders everywhere — particularly in France and Britain — about possible approaches to a potential Middle East breakthrough; to discuss in Paris the Vietnam negotiators for the United States and. Saigon, Henry Cabot Lodge and Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky; to solicit a papal blessing for his peace quest, and far from least, to assure America’s strongest European allies that, their vital interests would not be sacrificed in direct U.S.-Soviet talks. Then he set up bilateral talks between U.S. .representatives and their counterparts from the Soviet Union, France and Britain — all with the aim of four-power sessions that now seem assured. Beyond that, Nixon’s second official visitor, following Canada’s Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, was the moderate of the Arab world, King Hussein of Jordan. And next came a personal representative of President Abdul Gamel Nasser of the United Arab Republic in what many believe was a prelude to resumption of diplomatic relations. A LARGE AGENDA The agenda was a large one, even though Nixon insisted, with justice, that there was no agenda; anoyne at any time could bring up any topic that troubled .or merely titillated him. The President’s insistence that he was bent on serious, quiet, ask-me-any-thing talks was underscored in his Feb. 23 departure remarks: Soviet summit. „ The betting is that such will occur, possibly in 1969. Instead of making a speech to report on his trip, Nixon chose a television-radio news conference. It was a wise choice since he already had been impressive with apparent candor—before-camera, speaking easily without notes; MISSILE PROBLEM On March 14 he held another news conference — this time, to propound h i s recommended solution to the- antiballistic missile controversy — a difficult choice between the LBJ proposal to try to defend major cities with nuclear-tipped missiles and counterarguments that escalation of the arms race with the Soviets would result — and furthermore, that the ABM has no proven reliability. Nixon decided on a cautious 1 compromise — a thin shield around two Mtnutoman-offensive missile bases 1 n ‘sparsely populated regions instead of the Johnson plan to deploy ABMs In silk-stocking suburhs with vocal citizens’ associations. “It is a trip, I wish to emphasize, which is not intended and will not settle all of the problems we have in the world. The problems we face are too difficult to be settled by what I would call the ’showboat’ dipio-■ macy." ■ To the consternation of many, and the private hand-wringing of some who thought no good could come of it, Nixon made the first dramatic move of his first 90 days early in February, announcing a trip to Belgium, West Germany, Britain, France, Italy and the Vatican. Nixon’s motives were multifold: to buck up the North Atlantic Treaty Organization by a visit to Its Brussels headquarters, and by assuring allied leaders he intended to be a Despite the disclaimer, Nixon piloted a successful showboat. De Gaulle indicated he could get along with the U.S. President, as evidenced by a promise to visit Washington formally early In 1970 — a coup that eluded John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. The Pope gave his blessing. And no host complained, through leaks or otherwise, about lack of progress on Vietnam or toe Middle East. Moreover, the Russians made no waves, In fact, a threatened Berlin crisis He Dram Mixed Reviews evaporated within days. ‘U;S. WILL NEGOTIATE “In due course," Nixon .told the NATO Council in Brussels,. publican leader Leslie C. Ar-ends of Illinois. “From now on crises at home and abroad are likely to crowd in upon him,"—Senate Democratic leaders Mike Mansfield of Montant and Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts. “Congress and the country can now expect a rapid series of messages dealing with the various items in (his) program." — Everett M. Dirksen of minofa, Senate Republican . . the United States will enter info negotiations with toe Soviet Union on a wide range of issues The reaction was one of approval. Whatever spell the President rhay have cast over Western European leaders traditionally immune to legerdemain, there has. been no hint yet that any of them was disquieted by anything Nixon said, Including prospect* for an American- SS i! yMm IS H alia‘aA, Afil &£ & iiM produced a statement that barely penetrated anyone’s consciousness. Then there’s crime in the streets,, possibly the biggest of campaign issues. The President, early on, came up with an anticrime program for the nation's capital — a program , that hasn’t lit any flreS in Congress. His national plan was about 90 days, coming. It "was with Congress, whence he sprang, that Nixon had his worst Hick in the first 90 days. Nixon' also has encountered trouble with a compromise plan to congressional limitation, tne designed to ensure that presidents ire elected by majority vote - a current issue because of the close call on Nov. 5 and the third party bid of George Wallace. Whereas Nixon recommended WllCiroa ---.... . simple legislation to divide each ite’s electoi I CRIES OF‘FOUL’ When the President announced he was stripping old colleagues on the' Hill of longstanding patronage powers over the nomlnationof postmasters, all in the cause of merit instead of politics, there were cries of “foul’’ from some fellow republicans who hadn’t been consulted; others i n Congress applauded quietly, conceding privately that Nixon had relieved them of a burdensome chore. Among congressional Republicans, there also were complaints aplenty about the chief executive’s tortoise-style pace in filling potential high level vacancies inside the executive branch — jobs the GOP stalwarts felt should be assigned quickly to deserving Republicans. Miupic ickwibmvm ---------- state’s electoral college vote in proportion to the popular vote, he is finding strong sentiment in Congress for a Constitutional amendment .that would scrap the misnamed “college and provide for direct election of presidents. That issue, too, hangs in the balance-TENUOUS HONEYMOON For all these tribulations, Nixon at the three-month mark has managed to preserve a tenuous honeymoon with Congress — and one that quite probably will last longer with the voters. Still he continues to move cautiously and i with lowered voice. It’s 41 months before the next presidential campaign, and judging from Nixon’s pace in the first 90 days, he is not convinced the race will go to the swift. Nixon discovered there were Democrats in the bureaucracy who, presumably because of merit, deserved a place on his team. And when he failed to retain Democratic holdovers, Nixon took his time about filling . vacancies. Several hundred remain after 90 days. Even the State Department, it seems, is immune to the wholesale housecleaning promised by candidate Nixon. That was the cleansing “that wasn’t even done during the Eisenhower administration.” While two potential Democratic opponents, Sens. Ted Kennedy and Edmund S. Muskie, dart about the countryside like sprinters, Nixon exhibits the unhurried stride of a tortoise. One must assume the President spoke with deliberation aforethought, and explained a lot, when he told Republican campaign workers, the day after his inaiigQral, an anecdote about President James Buchanan, a one-term Democrat who felt the nation’s highest' office had come to him too late. A BIT OF TROUBLE With the Democrats in control of Congress, Nixon had trouble with the first of his legislative proposals. When the new President suggested a reduction of that portion of toe national debt subject to congressional limitation, the Democrats, aided by the more £ onser vative Republicans, slapped him down. The Democrats, thinking 41 months ahead,’'felt that acquiescense might make Nixon appear to be a debt-reducer. FRIENDS, ENEMIES Driving from the Capitol to the White House, Nixon related, Buchanan told his carriage companions, in effect, “That all his friends that he wanted to reward had died, and all of his enemies that he hated and wanted to punish were now his friends." Perhaps a one-term president by choice, but more likely a striver for two, Nixon presented a piano to Harry Truman last month. The tortoise could turn out to be a possum. On this issue, if no other, toe Nixon administration displayed neophite . status. Secretary of State Rogers quietly contradicted Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird. Whereas the Pentagon chief suggested toe N i xon-renamed “Safeguard” ABM was needed to ward off a Soviet threat to wipe out America’s offensive punch with a Pearl Harbor “first strike,” Rogers saw no such threat. The outcome of the issue is in doubt. Everyone seems agreed that, at this point, the Senate vote on whether to provide funds needed to make Safeguard a reality fa debatable. But perhaps more i Important to Nixon, a senator named Edward M. Kennedy is establishing himself as the leader of (he ABM opposition. With a great many voters undecided about ABM, however, there seems little reason to believe the issue will be paramount, If it’s even remenbered, in 4i months. Ho, Not Realized ... The Domestic Crisis' HESITANT APPROACH What may 'be better remembered Is Nixon’s hesitant approach In his first 90 day* to pressing domestic issues. On civil right* the new administration speaks with a plentltude Ok. often-dlscordant voice*; Where the enormous problems of the cities are concerned, there have- been vagully phrased, promises that things will get better sometime In the future. As lor the unrest of those ov«r 39 concerning the unrest of tin Humphrey Is Critical of Domestic Policies WASHINGTON UK — Presidedent Nixon has not realized toe gravity of the domestic crisis,’’ says former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Of 94 billion in recent budget cuts ordered by Nixon, Humphrey said, $3 billion came from domestic programs and this was “indicative of the ad-ministration's attitude.’’ billion -'fa too felt the tlmahai indepth Inquiry” spending. \ Humphrey spo program “Meet ( Humphrey said he is not sure toe military budget - cut by 91 As for his p« said, “I’m not ■re a few oth I m not throhgl fobs; but I’in Public office.” JW decided on tor the the presidency i Swerves ih Patrol Car's Path THE PONTIAC P1IKSS, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1909 jHL' Kidnaped Driver Foils Captor GILROY* Calif. (AP) — Aithe gunman was fleeing, man who shot a policeman, then said. Kidnaped a man and four girls "There's no doubt the man at gunpoint, was captured Sun- WM golnB to day night when his captive driv-lg^ 0M of Rogovoy’s fellow of* er purposely swerved In front of flcer„ * y c ow 01 a highway patrol car. | Judge Gllckfeld had been crit* £ The gunman was , wounded icteed for leniency in recently earlier In the day in San Fran-sentencing William August Mor-dsco during an exchange of rls, 22, to a year of weekends in down a light sentence because Morris had no prior police Since the the' State Socialists Hold Convention DETROIT (IITO ~ Tbl Irac^ and Iran Seep at Brink of War BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) —I forces are scheduled t o| the confluence of the Tigris aild Iraq and Iran today were;withdraw in 1971. {Euphrates, separates rich oil 'regions in both countries. "Danger of War Between Iraq and Iran," was a typical headline reflecting Arab concern over the situation. gunfire with the policeman, guarding the borne of San Francisco Superior Court Judge Bernard GUckfeld. . The man then rgn into the street, waved down a car at gunpoint, and forced the motor-bt to drive him for tour hours before he was captured near Gilroy, about 70 miles south of San Francisco. With the gunman holding a gun in the back seat, the driver, John Grima, 21, spotted a highway patrol car and deliberately grove in front of it, said Sgt. Doyle Stubblefield of the Gilroy police department. TREATED AT HOSPITAL taken into custody was Grant Richard Powell, 24. He was taken to a hospital for treatment of a shoulder wound and returned to the Gilroy Jail to await arrival of San Francisco officers. The wounded officer, Jay Rogovoy, 30, was reported in fair condition at a hospital following surgery to remove bullets from his neck and rib cage. Rogovoy told investigators the gunman pulled a pistol on him as he sat in his patrol car at the residence of Judge Gllckfeld. Rogovoy was forced at gunpoint to go to the front door and was ordered to kick it in. In-' stead, he grappled with the man, and was shot three times, but managed to shoot back as Strike Shuts Air Canada; Talks Stalled MONTREAL (AP) - While Air Canada officials waited in another room, union negotiators conferred in si downtown hotel today about Labor' Minister Bryce Mackasey’s call for • resumption of talks to end the air line strike. Air Canada officials said was up to the union to resume talks because "we’re the ones who broke off negotiations" last Tuesday. The airline, which normally carries 16,000 passengers a day, was grounded Just before midnight Sunday when 6,300 members of the-international Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers walked off the job to back up1 pay demands. I Union members across Canada last week rejected a company offer of a 23 per cent wage hike over three years, demanding a 20' per cent Increase in a one-year contract. Wages under the old contract, which expired last Dec. 31,, ranged from 12 to I (3.07 an hour. „ l' On Thursday Air Canada embargoed, all shipments of live animals and perishable goods, i It was extended to all cargo shipments Friday, and the last passenger flights ended around midnight.,, Domestic and international carriers sought to provide alter-•native service. Ah American Airlines spokesman in Toronto said three flights were added to | the regular eight on the Toron-f to-New York run. Jail following his conviction for rape. The Judge said he handed S o c i a li s t Labor party of reported concentrating troops, Michlgn held its annual spring guns and planes along the broad convention here yesterday and, Shatt al Arab River between the st sr&sssa r rs “ ^ M .... ________w striked and protests aimed "at PeT»>an Judge said he hid 'received a obtaining concessions frdm # w w , . . ■ phonc^calls* lnvltargrMterl Their dispute over navigation bluntly rejectedIran’s abrogated KB* of Edward a’. The oollc* iruard ^'rights was. seen in Beirut and tion over £ weekend of the 32-«• <* M < tend, Mich., h^ftis^tt. * ^te^r;*^ .........m..........mm ir*m The district- attorney has ap-jtlons which are required to pealed the rape case in a bid rorihave a place on the 1070 I Michigan election ballot. State Sailor Dies CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex! (AP) -A 'car-truck collision has nearby Arab countries as tbe;y*ar-°ld *ws*0 00 navigation - „ R SSte of a an** to * Ml M Ate,. power and influence in the oil- * ♦ ■ * Icurred Saturday Juit south of the rich area from which Britishl The horder river, formed by'Corpus Christ! city limits. HewEmvrnm FALSE TEETH WHh Mar* Canrfart To oraraoow Simoom danturaa al*- -**-- — » aprtnkltall plat**. FAI_,__ . ause«um.* —won’t tourHafoaabMfepi Danturaa that fit artlit,,-, ■ Hmwn M> par 1Mlb. Mml 4 Mate •«. ''"war" “proHem” perspiration E' solved mite thousands whs psrspirs heavily An utlpenpisant that really VMfil Solves underar~ problems for many who hi With qomjploto gantlanaaa to ■jnwdskm and clothing. This waimlrdi’a' t«-yi»r-old labo ntaad So «ntii .—- ./ill refund purohaaa Ewmss A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1980 Battle Lines Drawn for State Lawmaking Struggles LANSING (UP!) - Th Mighlgan Legislature ha. virtually finished drawing battle lines for lawmaking struggles in its IMS session. fjf ★ it ' And if veteran observers of the legislative scene can be believed, It'll be quite a war before it is over. * ★ ★ Out of the 2,637 bills poured Into the hopper have emerged such fundamental conflicts as these: . * Labor, vs. management Shall thp state minimum wage go from $1.25 to $1.50, $1.(0 or $1 per hour; hould a three-year limit be imposed on the filing of Job-connected injury claim under the workmen's compensation act; should collective bargaining powers extend to migrant farm workers? strikes — Shall, police and firemen be subject to binding arbitration — what about schoolteachers; should they go unpunished under laws prohibiting public employe work stoppages? 1,000 parochial -schools receive non-religious subjects such as reading, writing and arithmetic? ‘I Sr * ‘ *• Public schools - Shall their financing structure be shifted from major emphasis on local property taxes to state and local income taxes; what level of additional tax aid can the , 'Colleges Refuse : to Spend Gains' NEW YORK (AP) - A Ford Foundation report says colleges said universitie had passed up vast sums of money by refining fit spend capital gains from endowments-such as the In* creased value of stocks—as they aim spend dividends from en- "Like the cautious servant in the parable of the talents," the report released Sunday said, "they have been well pleased to bury their funds, complacent in the belief that if their talents cannot multiply under their su-“ 1 at least they will not pervhrian, a be lost." state afford; should glan districts as those in Detroit, Flint, Frahd Rapdis and other urban centers be decentralized? Higher education - Shall the medical schools at Michigan State, Michigan and Wayne State universities be expanded together or emphasis placed one or two; what can be done about the $200-million tax fund increase sought by the other t eight state-supported colleges and universities? Water pollution and recreation — Should the Legislature, State Water Resources Commission or the communities (hemselves have the principal say on how the $335-million water pollution control bond money is spent; what were " voters promised last November with regard to the $100-million recreation bond program? Crime — is there a need to relax restrictions against police use of electronic surveiUence (bugging) devices; should the attorney general and county prosecutors be granted broader supoena power. Welfare — What can be done to cut the state’s steadily spiraling welfare costs; should a comprehensive study of the Michigan system be initiated year, with a hope or belief of Improving it next year? New state cupltel - What design should the future seat of state government e m b r a c e ; tiding for actual construction .get undo* way this PAN6UNQ 4x8 Shot *5“ Wat $7.95 Baked, on Melamine finish mists scratching. Sealed back side keeps out mois- Carpet THe 12"x12”@49“ CERAMIC TILE iZz&Zl GENUINE VEBMONT_$UffE_ All FIRST QUALITY ___ Pro-Finished Wood Paneling I ALL FORMICA VANITIES 4x8Sheet... ....$3.98 I ^"w/SWc 4x7Sheet........$3.49 I *39« ASK US ABOUT KITCHEH CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF jCARPETS FOR ALL YQUR NEEDS OPIN MON. and TRI. TIL 9 P.M. FRII ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION year; what; it any, limit should the Legislature set oh the all price tag? sg — To what degree shall the state yield to the money demands of its departments and agencies; should lawmakers stick to Gov. MiUiken’s $1.51-blllion budget or go beyond it? Taxation - Shall .the state income tax go up; what about the cigarette tax; should a greater effort be made to improve administration of local property taxes? CAdvwtiMnjm1* / itch itch ITCH Litnt SELL, TRADE--- USE jpnMTTAC PRESS WANT ADS1 COLOR TV ’■> VALUE I Wherever you go—this ruggedly-built portable will bring you all the excitement and thrills of your favorite shows and summer sports events in vivid color I An ideal second set—the perfect gift for anyone— for home, cottage, office or college dorm I This summer, put some color in your; life with a magnificent Magnavox. Complete with MOBILE CART NOW ONLY NO MONEY DOWN No Payment For 90 Days OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY l WEDNESDAY TO 5)30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY T0 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH 4 ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS Conveniowt Swivel Consolo ONLY *49gso With today's Biggest Picture—295 sq. in. Enjoy. it from an/angle I Model 6800 always keeps you "front row center” wherever you sit in your Wbrfi. 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Whirlpool 3-CYCLE Fully Automatic Washer • Special cool-down caro for • 3 water tamp, selections • Magic Mix lint filter $1749 I (ode ■ ■ W IN DELIVERED installed SERVICED MATCHMG Whirlpool automatic PERMANENT PRESS DRYER Special cool-down caro cycle 5 cycles, 3 hoots, best for any fabric • Automatically shuts off when door opens *129 90 DELIVERED serviced GUARANTEED _THE PONTIAC 1’llESS. MONJJA Y, APllJ L 21. I960 A—It'/ Armed Black Students End Take-Over at Cornell ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - lard Straight Hall, was enteredjposed last week on three mem-1 later for self-defense. Ithaca I The university also ____________ at 8 a.m. Saturday by about lOOjbers Involved In campus dlsor- clty police said the weapons assume responsibility for any Negro students. The hall houses|de . . . . The AAS-school agreement damage to the Student Union.1 the Cornell Student Union, but a a ★ [were not loaded, and therefore I School officials described the was being used as a weekend! 'damage as minor. a * ' Armed of followers carrvine rlflp* Negro students wearing bando- shnto.m. , v_y g lfles- iiers of ammunition led a march' guns and * vised from Cornell University build-,8pears' Edward Whltefleld, lag after a signed agreement Prcsldent of the society, read u „ tiB&sr **« * «.». I &-*« mm m,u.r*, 351 *■ 5SH agreem,„t S 23 k 1 ^ « long talks Sunday between Cor-1.°nly, leave now with the ■' * * * lday nlght but^ere beaten back I ^ tor 24'hour Protection of to act against anyone involved tu* : s ..;in fi«t.«wirn»ino mpipp ' the AAS headquarters and of in taking the building, the thl^fli!nnta^a!wi ^udents 0U8tedi" ' Warl House, a cooperative resi-|gchool said it would help pro- w.?i ffl? and 40 mai«tenance UNLOADED WEAPONS Idence for Negro women which!vide counsel if legal complaint woraers. . v. | The AAS leaders saidt he guns was the scene of a cross burning! were lodged by other parties as in * * were brought into the building'early Friday. . a result of the occupation. Spokesmen tor the society ———————----------------------------------——-— - ------- ---------------------- •••--- nell administrators and leaders understanding the university of the campus Afro-American lwil1 carry out the agreement Society (AAS), during which the!|'(eached” Whltefleld - said, school agreed to take no action "Fallure to dp so will result in against the students involved, ifurther confrontation." i DO ENTER HALL Later, standing before a row! The occuni^ 15E w.i |?ald the ^“P^on was a pro-— ...........---------- ,„ine occupied building, Wll-ltest against reprimands im- ojtU and C/LCtfti 4 SALLY BRENT CLEANERS Waterford Plata Tal-Huron S.O. 11I. Squirrel SIS W. Walton Rlvtf. '/« Mite North of Baldwin Good April 21-22-23 3 ONE HOUR MARTINIZINQ Miraele Mile 1.0. laldwin Plate# 3311 Kliiabeth Lake Hi Pentiae In California BY THE SCHOOL DISTRICT of THE CITY OF PONTIAC Now through Saturday, April 26th 28 elementary schools exhibiting Art, Crafts, Ceramics, Paper, Sculpture, Afro-American Art and Oil Media. Under the direction of Mr. Otha Whitcomb, Pontiac School* Art Consultant in The Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. For your convenience . . . Ample, Spacious; Free Parking all around the Center ... For your comfort... Enclosed, Temperature Controlled, Clean and Beautiful Atmospherel Hear The UNITED STATES NAVY BAND and ' at Pontiac Northern High School See May 2nd at 1:00 and 8:00 P.M. A Big Dry Lake Now Wet, Bigger VISALIA, Calif. (AP) - The runoff from record winter snowfall in the Sierra range has turned normally dry Tulare Lake into California's biggest body of water. Already the lake is 125 square miles in area. It is rising two inches a day and is expected to cover about 200 square miles by' midsummer. melt, with the lake reaching its crest In July. Most communities in the basin are on high enough ground to be safe, and the water | pected to damage mainly croplands and farming structures as cotton gins and storage bins. However, there is danger to the town of Corcoran, which has 5,200 inhabitants, and a levee is under construction to ward off the water. George Veil, spokesman for one of the big farming corporations which own most of the land in the rich basin, estimates prospective .losses of barley, safflower, cotton and other crops at $40 million to $50 million. Tulare Lake went dry in the 1890s. Since then, water flowing into the basin each year from the Kern, Kaweah, Tule and Kings rivers and smaller streams fed by melting snow usually has soaked into/the soil or evaporated-RECORD SIERRA SNOW Last winter the Sierra snows packed a record 249 per cent deeper than normal. Dams on the major tributary streams normally provide effective control of the spring freshets. But this year, says Brent Graham', manager of the Tulare Lake Basin Water Storage and Drainage District: “If it all comes at once, thfc dams and other flood protections will render no aid. There' would be about two million | acre-feet of water headed to-| ward Tulare Lake and no way to stop it.” Graham said that in practice! he expected a slow four-month! Sals Ends Wad., April 23rd AAOIVTGOMERY Hwr Scotch dollar buys more with... Scotch dollar (Crown) minted between 1603-1625. Symbol of Lauder’s. t\ 2 fine interior paints • • • ways te solve decorating problems SAVE 2.00 ON LATEX ENAMEL SAVE 2.50 ON DRIPLESS LATEX JI99 Easy application of latex, great washability of enamel. Soft-sheen finish — ideal for bathrooms, kids' rooms. 20 colors, white. Guaranteed to cover, in 1 coot. Spreads to smoothly even an amateur can do a professional jobl Dries in 30 min. 20 colors, white. 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Jacqueline Washington, senior at Pontiac Central High School, received an award from the Junior Club of the T. Warren Fowler and Hortense Rid-ruth Award” plaque presented to Miss Jegro Business and Professional Worn-feral other persons were also honored Solid Vinyl TILE Q 9"x9" 9 OZITE CARPET Genuine 41/4x41/4 New Spring Colors 9"x9" wlthjtond* any traffic An auction of the works of students of Cranbrook Academy of Art will be held In the Academy Galleries, Saturday, at ,7:30 p.m. with Detroit auctioneer, Lawrence F. DuMouchelle, presiding. If ' ★ h# r ; ★ The paintings, sculptures, prints, ^ceramics, and other products of students and alumni, will benefit the Art Academy’s student sponsored scholarship fund. Over ITS items are lo be auctioned, Mrs. Morris Wexler of Southfield (left) assists her cochairtnan, Mrs. Peter Coopef of Huntington Woods, to display an example of, the drawings, paintings and other art objects to be auctioned Sunday at Birmingham Community House. The auctions are sponsored by Suburban Hills Women's American OUT, devoted to rehabilitation through training of needy Jewish students. ; Wife Plays Mother Role at Expense of Husband BPW Unit Meets By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; A very dear friend of mine has^ three children all In school. Her husband is begging her to go to Florida with him for a two-week vaca- tion, but she’s the type who “bap't leave” her children. Her husband works hard and he NEEDS a vacation, but she says she won't go without the children. He says WITH the children it’s no vacation. Fishing Tabs Etiquette Too Says Writer It> not like shejd be leaving theta on a doorstep. She has good help in the house and her own mother has offered to move into the house to supervise, but no, this foolish mother won’t go. How can I convince her that it’s her DUTY to go with her husband? She says if she goes, she’ll worry. I am only thinking of her poor husband. A DEAR FRIEND forgiven now, I tried to help them get started so I bought them a refrigerator, sheets, pans, etc. My mother and friends gave her little things for housekeeping, too, . . My husband’s mother and sisters laid they were going to buy her something and kept asking me what she ’’needed.” I said she needed most everything and I told thqm what she already had as a guide. By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institute • Now that the fishing season is about to start I thought you might be interested in the trip my husband and I took last summer. We flew to Anchorage and then to King Salmon and finally to Ugashek Lake for 10 days of unbelievable fishing on the wild and remote Alaskan Peninsula. DEAR DEAR FRIEND: I’m thinking of her ’’poor husband,” too. And I can’t imagine anything worse than being with a martyred wife who vacations with her husband out of “duty,” She’ll have a rotten time because she’s all set to wor-. ry. And he’ll have a rotten time, too. She’ll see to that. Stay out of It. Well, none of them gave her so much as a dish towel. Now here’s the way I look at it, what’s good for my daughter is good for their daughter. In their words, an eye for an eye. Am I wrong? TURN ABOUT DEAR TURN ABOUT: I think you are. The only thing wrong with the “eye for an eye” game is that it results in total blindness. Don’t punish your sister-in-law’s daughter for her mother’s thoughtlessness. ‘ |j| I wish I could tell you more about the limitless numbers of salmon and trout and char and grayling we caught, or about the Infinite variety of game we saw, or the excitement and danger of being chased from our stream by a bigger bear than I ever want to see again. These stories, unfortunately , belong In another column in another-section of the paper. What I can tell you, however, is that the basic principles of etiquette, thoughtfulness and consideration for others are even more important in a remote fishing camp than in the most elegant dining room. DEAR ABBY: I am planning my Sweet Sixteen party and have run into a problem. My best girl friend is going with a boy who, quite frankly, I can’t stand. I want her, but not him. Should | invite them both, or just my girl friend? PLANNING MY PARTY DEAR PLANNING: You’ll not have a “successful” party unless alL the guests have a good time. If yOu don’t Invite your best friend’s boyfriend,. SHE won’t have any fun. Invite him. At Age 16, it’s time you learned to “stand” people you “can’t stand” occasionally to please good friends. FRIENDS We were accompanied by three friends, Ann and Bob Gardner, and Bob’s brother, Bill, whose wife Is not as ardent a fisherwoman as Ann and I. Together we discovered there are unwritten rules about good fishing manners which one learns by experience — either being at the receiving end of break-down in these rules, or by the reaction of your companions when you “goof.” Here are a few of the more common offenses — or how to win the booby prize In the popularity contest. By: Without an invitation, casting, into the hob from which someone has just pulled two huge trout. When working up a stream, always hogging the lead so as to hit the virgin territory first. Leap-frog method is fairer; so that each person gets a chance at the unfished pools. DEAR ABBY: My husband’s sister’s daughter is getting married in June and they’re having a big wedding for her. I don’t know if I’m wrong or right, but I’m not going. I didn’t tell her that, I’m going to wait until the time comes. Here’s the reason: Two years ago my daughter eloped. I was very unhappy about it, but all is DEAR ABBY.: A woman recently asked you if she should “give” her husband a divorce, and you said no. In the first place, anybody who has been through a divorce knows that it’s not a “gift.” It’s pretty expensive. And in the second place, it’s the judge who “gives” the divorce. In most states anyone who wants a divorce can get one. ★ Sr dr When a man tells me that his wife won’t “give” him a divorce, I laugh, because I know he really doesn’t want one. I think any time a man ASKS his wife for a divorce, he wants her to say “no.” If he really wanted one, he’d get one in spite of everything. Very truly yours, A LADY LAWYER: HUNTINGTON PARK, CAL. Calendar Casting near someone who has a fish on his Une. When the fish, In its wild rushes, tangles itself on the second line the result is — disaster. When fly-casting, snagging a companion on your back cast. The tiny hook rarely causes vast damage,, but dislodging it from clothing or hair can be difficult, and from flesh — painful. The other side of the coin —- when walking behind a fly-caster, not waiting for him to complete his cast or letting him know you are passing. ■ , ' TUESDAY • Rochester Junior Woman's' Club, noon, Rochester American Legion Hall. Wig and Hair Fashion Show by Margaret’s Hair Fashions. Proceeds for scholarship. Open to public. American Society of Women Accountants, 6:30 p.m., Carl’s Chop House. Thomas E. O’Hara, chairman of the board of trustees of the National Association of Investment Clubs, will speak on “The Investment Club Way of Investment Success.” Kappa Delta South Oakland Alumnae Association, 7 p.m., Troy home of Mrs. John M. Clark. Pot-luck dinner for evening group.' Mrs. Jamiies Cooke assisting. Birmingham Gallery Sets New York Show ORT Auctions to Aid Jewish Students Community Service Gains Hortense Riddick and T. Warren Fowlar were honored Sunday at a presentation tea in the YWCA by Pontiac's Negro Business and Professional Women’s Club. with the adult club and the junior club of the NBPW. munity director Miss Riddick received the “Sojourner Truth” award for her “sense of duty, devotion and compassion to,ward her fellow man.” « The Young Adult Club honored Albert Munson with its first community service award. He Is a member of the Board of Directors of the Pontiac Corn- award NBPW. Sojourner Truth was the name assumed by a former slave, Isabella Harden-1 burgh of New York state (about 1790-1883) when she embarked upon an abolitionist campaign in Ohio, Michigan and Indiana. She later worked in Washington, D. C. to improve living conditions for Negroes. Miss Riddick was cited for many hours devoted to community service, through her Newman A.M.E. Church affiliation and other organizations including Volunteers for the Pontiac State Hospita 1,» county and state pharmaceutical associations, Meadow Brook Festival area committee, Pontiac Symphony Association, Detroit Metropolitan Opera Association and others. She was formerly director of the Youth Community program and affiliated with the Oakland County NAACP. OTHER HONOREES Commissioner for District I and owner of tife Fowler Electric Company, T. Warren Fowler received the Community Service Award for "outstanding service.” He is a member of the Urban League and Pontiac Area Planning Council; is secretary of the Pontiac Police Trial , Board; member of the Pontiac School District Human Relations Commission, the NAACP and Christian Business Men’s Club, International, among others. DEAR ABBY: How does a person stop exchanging Christmas gifts with folks he’s exchanged gifts with for years, but hardly ever sees? I don’t mean relatives. I mean people who are “friends” but not that close anymore. I don’t want their gifts, and would rather not have to send them anything, but naturally I don’t want any hurt feelings. HARTFORD Mrs. Juanita Allen (Mr. Fowler’s daughter) was also honored for her work DEAR HARTFORD: Around Thanksgiving time, write them a note and tell them you are “thankful” for friends with whom you can be perfectly frank. Explain that this year you are “trimming” your Christmas gift list, and are sending cards; and unless they are very unreasonable, they will appreciate your good sense and will reciprocate accordingly. Women/ THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1969 B—1 Pontiac’s Mayor Pro Tt dick examine the “Sojourner Truth Riddick Sunday by Pontiac’s Negro en’s Club. Mr. Fowler and several other by the group for their community service. Mrs. Ferguson at Region Conclave Mrs. Willie Ferguson, president of the Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls, represented the local council at the annual Region H meeting in Indianapolis this week. Mrs. Ferguson, of Esther Street, joined with representatives from Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Kentucky, as well as" national staff from the New York headquarters, to discuss problems and goals for the future of Region U. A group show from the Midtown Gallery, New York City will be presented at the Little Gallery, Birmingham April 27 through May. Tuesday and Saturday hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. This event is open to the public. Suburban ' Hills Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) is sponsoring two art auctions at the Birmingham Community House Sunday. Proceeds will be used for the world wide program of vocational training schools dedicated to the rehabilitation of uprooted and underprivileged Jewish students. Bidding will begin at 2 p.m. and at 8 p.m. with preview and refreshments one hour before each session. The auctions will be conducted by Howard Mann of the Art Center, Lambertville, N.J. who is well known throughout the Eastern states as a fundraising art Auctioneer. 1 A varied array of original oils, water colors, etchings and lithographs will be offered for sale. GOALS The social assistance project of ORT seeks to provide q, kitchen canteen, dormitory and sanitary installations in ORT schools In addition to providing needy students with meals, clothing, textbooks and transportation, Tickets are available at Grinnell’s In Birmingham and at all J. L. Hudson stores, j Auction Student Works at Cranbrofik Galleries Top Quality-Largest Selection-Guaranteed Satisfaction ab~fke/Rotvo^kop Vinyl CARPET PROTECTOR SALE PRICED 27" Width Reg. $1.69 Sq. Ft. I.Hfr CLEAR - GOLD,-GREEN GENUINE VINYL RUBIER / TILE Vestibule SUIE Special $050 Per Carton lit QUALITY PLASTIC WALL TILE ~Vfc 1 tt W«*f RECREATION room special BATH and KITCHEN VINYL j 12"xl2" or 9"x9" VINYL mu ASBESTOS $E60 WALL Ifcl TILE ^ Per Carton W0 48 »q. ft. COVERING tM Many pan IREN CARPET THJfr PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1969 Maine Vows for Pair Boating Group { Plans Dance in 'Shipwreck' Style 1 Hie annual spring dance, ’ April 26, of the Birmingham * Power Squadron Auxiliary will i have “Shipwrecked Are We,” •for its theme. Prizes will be given for the best “ship* wrecked” costume for guy and gal. i A buffet dinner will open .the .festivities at 7:30 pm. in the American Veterans Hall on Southfield Road. Dancing to the Bert J. Kuhlman orchestra will top off the evening. Mrs. John Moss of Lathrup Village is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Barney Soloman Of Southfield. Others heading committees are Mesdames: Walter Swigart and Ben Jones. Hie First Parish Congregational Church of York, Maine, was the setting for the recent marriage of Id Lt. Gary Arnold Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Baker of Hartford Drive, to Jeanne Ethlyn Treadwell. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Treadwell, of York, Maine, chose a gown of candlelight peau de sole in A-line style, complemented with a pill ty>X\ holding her fingertip illusion veil. She carried a cascade of white and yellow spring flowers. BEAUTY SALON - 2nd Phone 682-4940 smooth spring savings Upholstery Fabrics 34" $199 Width ■ I Sq. Yd. The look of today** hair fashion calls for cunt... smooth and fancy. Featured this week it a gentle, yet lotting permanent wave Marvin Baker was best man for his brother. Other tettdants were Mrs. Ronald K. MRS. GARY A. BAKER Andrews, Nancy Treadwell, Pamella Pratt, Gail and -iI Edward Small, William _ _ m / Treadwell and David Persinger. fli J j A honeymoon in New York mW I 11II f City followed the vows. which wlir provide this look . and eatily fit into your Spring budget. Stf • f IMS Iteemtra Orf at Oil n O PERMANENT *R98 including thampoo-stt “ CHILDREN'S HAIRCUT $1.15 Finger-Press Lace When ironing lightly starched small girl dresses, play suits, or bonnets, skip the tiny lace trimmings. Then when the whole garment is ironed, shape and stretch the lace with your fingers while jt is still damp. This prevents tearing it with the iron and makes the lace stand out prettily. Our Fashion WAVE SPECIAL ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR tf»T F wiGsss ys VERY LARGE SELECTIONS OF ALL SHADES No Appointment Necessary FE 8-134$ 42 Saginaw Street BEAUTY SHOP Hand Tied Wij ILL NIMIIMAN HAIR Marketing experts believe that young people directly influence the spending of at least $30 billion of their parents' money. FALLS 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGLETS Natural looking Itxlurad 100% human hair wiglet* to add |uU the doth of. COMPLETE PAINT and WALLPAPERING SUPPLIES ACME PAINT 3 N. Saginaw FE 2-3308 Plione FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon Plate Rail Well Filled NEWTONIA, Mo. Iff - In the dining room of Mrs. Nan Williams, retired teacher, the plates are on the wall instead of on the table. That’s where she displays her collection id more Cum 120 plates. tie forgiving. Naturally a woman should keep track of the date so she will not take her depression or worries too seriously and can control her irritability. I think it is most Important for husbands and wives to recognize this fact I am sure that the majority of domestic squabbles take place at this time of the month, and that many things have been said on your choke of three Touch&Sew zig-zag sewing machines by Singer inducting the Golden Ibuch&Sew* machine .Min either the . wCopenhagen”desk or the "Barceloncfcabinet. —: ——..—™ .— „ iiier mouier s iamuy lor xs>u have been said otherwise. No!years important matters should be/ * * * discussed and no important! Hie collection includes state decisions made on these danger- souvenirs, reproductions o f NYLONS PANTYHOSE Stretch micro seamless for sleek fit... with nude heel. as.- BOULEVARD... Neumode'e exquisite dress shaer.,. nude haal, deml-toe and In a breath-taking array ■ of foshlon shades. $1,10 pair ASK ABOUT OUR CRIlW PUN DESIGNED TO FIT YOUR - Phase 612-0150 Pheet 151-1 no "•N 313-5010 SINGER t Now's the time to put your hbuse in order and enjoy the carefree fun*ln« sun days ahead. Drapes, blankets, ■ slipcovers ... all will look like new when cleaned and brightened with fox Professional Drycleaning services. Call today for convenient pickup and delivery. Quality Cleaning Since 1929 -^S^COMPLITI SHIRT SERVICE 719 West Huron FE 4-1536 ^cleaners The engagement and upcoming Aug, lH wedding of their daughter, Marilla (trace, by the Jam es A, Corwins of Bloomfield mis. The intended bridegroom is the son of \ Mrs. Albert Rampanelli of Tempo, Ariz. and the late /Mr.; .. Rampanelli. Tasty Appetizer 3 WEEKS Aerospace manufacturers In the. United States exported 126 transport planes worth (646 million in me first half of 1968, ah increase of 43.4 over the 1967 period. INCLUDES! e Round Trip Air-Fare * U*Drive Car for Length of Trip - e 1,000 Milos Free Mileage Allowance • 20 Night Accomodation! Potty's Pointers Gives Shortening Tip My Pointer cut them oil sjvith pinking who wanted shears just above the seam line, ten trousers Leave toe cuff! intact* and set bss creases, aside. Cut the required amount s down and off the legs after carefully measuring. FOR YOUR WEDDING . . . QUALITY and QUANTITY! C. R. HASKILL STUDIO SPECIAL SALE TONITE - TUES. & WED. MODERN LIVING ROOM GROUP TABLE END SOFA - HIGH BACK MR. CHAIR AND MATCHING MRS. CHAIR - REG. $399.95 SAVE *100 AT WKC • A decorator's dream — comfy ultra yj . J V J V J f modern casual sofa with square tuft- t j . Vw ww Ing In back and seat... Walnut col- , / / 6red end tables with Mar-Proof top f w \ built In on each end of sofa • A pair of two-toned chairs complete this setting. Coverings In Gold, Avocado, Burnt Orange. NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS U SAME AS CASH J Mr. and Mrs. James w. Martin of Birmingham announce the betrothal and upcoming September vows of their tmghter, Kaye Ellen, and Russell Burke Temple He is the son of Mrs, Russell T Temple of Dearborn and the late Mr. Temple T11E PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 21, Son of Localites Pmrii Fall Vows Aq October wedding is plan* ned ^ Miry Ann Grablnski of •Chicago, 111., and Richard D. McRae, also of Chicago formerly of Pontiac. They are Lace Accents Gown Alencon lace appliques high* fhted the silk organza gown worn Saturday by Karen Ann Harvey* when she became Die bride of Max Edward Harris in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. The Empire ensemble was alumni of Western Michigan I fashioned with high rise neck* University. The bride-elect is daughter Of Mr. and the Mrs. Chester F. Grablnski of Muskegon. Her fianfee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. McRae of Watkins Lake. Reunion Dance Slated by Class of Central, 1949 ! Plans for a 20-year reunion dinner-dance are announced by the 1949 January, June and summer school graduates of Pontiac Central High School. Chairing the affair, slated Jtine 14 at Pine Knob Resort, is Robert Newlin. Assisting are Mrs. Clare Blader, secretary and Mrs. Forrest D. Hunt, treasurer. : .★ . dr : ★ ; Reservations for the evening must bq in my May 9 at the cost of 618 per couple.-^qr further information c o n t a c t corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jphnnie MUlmine. A beautiful way to go into spring WASH tt wear perm to Don Louis Rampanelli is announced line, cap sleeves and A-line skirt. Miniature carnatione with ivy and Stephanotis comprised the bride's bouquet. . * ■ dr ' ★ Hoqor attendants for their sister and brother were Mrs. Dean Lindstrom and Rex Harris with Kathy Harris as 'flower girl and Vaughn Lindstrom as ring bearer. Other members of the wedding party Were Mrs. Dale Harvey, Carol Bixler, Harold Leach, Kirk G! and Dale Harvey end Keith A. Harris. The daughter of the Norman J. Harveys of West Brooklyn Street and the son of die Lee Harrises of Cameron Street received gue-sts in the church parlors. ★ ★ ■ ★ They are honeymooning In thb Grand Bahama Islands and Key West, Fla. MRS. MAX E. HARRIS Cheese Strips Make Crosses Checkerboard sandwiches make a hit . with the family as well as guests. To make, remove crusts from slices of I bread. Spread each s 1 i c e generously with deviled ham. Cut cheese into strips about one inch wide. : W ★ . # Crisscross the strips of cheese over the deviled ham. SUp under the broiler until the cheese begins to melt. Serve hot. Hudson's Big Game Preserve Easy-care glamour is yours with this exciting new hair style that lasts up to three months. The secret's in the cutting method developed by our ' fashion director, Mr. Dennis. Requires only, quick brush-ups and occasional trims tot a just-finished effect. Complete, $20. HUDSON’S COIFFURES AMERICANA BEAUTY SALONS Downtown, 14th, #83-6511 Northland, 4th, SM-1960 Rutland, 4th, 372-2255 Dearborn, lot, 584-6303 Lincoln Pk. Plan, ISC-S027 WMttand, Sad, 427-5280 Now Campers Take Along All, Comforts PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - If, when you think of camping, you think of struggling with wet matches tostart a fire and twisting a can opener around * can of beans held between your knees, you’re behind the times." ’| More than 40 million Americans hbw go camping, the National w Parks Service estimates, and a good percentage of them take along most of the comforts of home. ★ W ★ Battery-powered refrigerators make possible widely-varied menus. Zip-top cans let the camper merely peel off tin covers. Air mattresses and disposable pillows make sleeping more comfortable. You no longer have to know the nine prescribed Boy Scouts knots to tie a boat to the roof of your car for -a camping trip; Craft that fold up for storage in leu space than your apare tire requires now are available. AXE 'OUT* And no more hacking and chipping with a hand ax is needed for a supply of firewood. Thousands of campers take along lightweight chain laws thatuey use not only for fuel gathering hut to fashion cutting blocks, rough furniture, tent polu and even rafts for the kids, according to 0 m a r k Industries. Sew the original cuff back again by sewing behbxl .the cuff, where the stitching cannot be seen. I use the zigzag stitch on my‘machine so the seam is flat. The cuff is to the inside and the pant leg to the outside when stitching. Be sure to have seam to seam and crease on crease when you stitch. You can only shorten by one or two inches if toe legs are tapered because the legs will be wider than Hie cuffs. When finished, turn cuff up and tack at corners so it will stay in place. — MRS. H.D.B. POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR 'POLLY - I have a gooseneck lamp in very good condition except for the metal shade, which is peeling flaking on the outside, no doubt from the heat. Has anyone any ideas oh how I can make this lamp presentable looking again ?—MKS. E. C. e ■ w ★ DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Mr. E. P. H. how I shorten permanently pressed all Untack the cuff and take a tuck on the inside of toe trousers as large as needed but be sure the seam is hidden back of the cuff. Tack cuff back in place. I Ihave shortened quite a trousers this way and they have always been sat isfao-tory.—HENRIETTA ★ dr w - DEAR READERS - The Above Pointer would probably not have qulte.as professional a look but might be better tor growing boys whose pant! would doubtless need . leT _ down before, they were worn out.—POLLY.' FE 4-0553 Oakland, 611-1X91 ALL PERMANENTS 3»s to 595 Include* All Thin I—New Lustre Shampoo 8—Flattering Hair Cut 111—Lanolin Neu t ral islng 4—Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD HEADTf • TEN. a Open Mominge ot • A.M. Keep your turn safe and comfortable through tho summer month*. Bring them to thr Fur Salon at your rteaireat Hudson's store.* We'll give them tho kindest care in our cool, clean vaults. Whan you're ready to show them off again—^ou can pick them up at the aama convenient epot. •you may leave your furs for storage, cleaning and repairs In the Fur Salon at Hudeon'e 1 Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac. Oakland; In Fur Storage. 17th, Downtown Now inHiudson's Fur Salon 108 N Saginaw Stv— Downtown Pontiac — FE 3-7114 Open TONITE to 9 p.m. - TUES. & WED, 9»30 o.m. to 5»30 p.m THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 81. Wsm^w< t§| ■< m Anti. -#fe mx mwkmJLMk&. \ mammm, * ■■■■■■■■■ .lllilllllPIi i||| ' mi. *|l|f I '*'1 ® *w | HSiH$|M S?®5¥ lit s te# *? -i'wpOTr j:»!Mi ( k u& ■ ' V v v , | v .v * v*o , | i »■£ ' ■ . 1 ‘ pplillfiififpfi ’^:m w* 9*s®* - ; 14 j - % ♦« \ T / '" 23 ^ •'%: am;.. 'fi RenDfe/ $jjl j ■ i"v,n ' I Debbie: "How did you know that?" Candi: "I read it in The Pontiac Press. The Press has the news kids our age want and read." Every week The Pontiac Press has special school nows pages on Tuesday and Friday. Every day there are special news column . : 'lading D'?ar Abby, f* r tho /'Mjnc' lj..m rcition. Every THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC FfrESS, MONDAY. APRIL gl. 1960 Deaths in Pontiac and Neighboring Mr*. Kenneth Church Service foe Mrs. Kenneth H. (Freda) Church, 62, of 101 Mechanic Will he l p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Church died Saturday. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Hrnry Collier of Pontiac and Mrs. Herbert Bryant of Waterford Township; two sons, Duane 0. and Carl F., both of Pontiac; a brother, John Oliver of PCntlac; and a sister. Rofctort J. Hagemeister Service for former Waterford Township resident Robert J, Hagemeister, 84, of Largo, Fla., will be ,U a.m. Wednesday at the VporheeS'SJpie Funera* Home, with burial in Maple Grove Cemetery, North Branch. Mr. Hagemeister died Friday; He was retired from Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving arer his >wife, Margaret; his mother, Mrs. Pearl M. O'Brien of Largo; and one sister, Mrs, Arthur Brotherton of Highland. Mrs. Gordon Greenman Service for Mrs. Gordon (Mary) Greenman, 42, of 278 Florqwood,' Waterford Township, will ’ be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont, with burial in Ferguson Cemetery there. Mrs. Greenman died Saturday. Surviving sire her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Justin of Almont; one son, Michael at home; three daughters, Mrs. Judith Montgomery of Pontiac, Joann and Jean Ann, both at home; two brothers; three sisters; and three grandchildren. Mrs. Fannie H. Hemme Service for Mrs. Fannie H. Hemme, 77, of lift S. Saginaw will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Voorhees&iple Funeral Home. Mrs. Hemme died yesterday. . She is survived by daughter, Mrs. Charles Cosier of Hillsdale, and four grandchildren. Mrs. Clinton Albertson METAMORA - Service for Mrs. Clinton (Grace) Albertson, 73, of 4019 Center wU] be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Metsmora Cemetery. Mrs. Albertson died Saturday, lie was a member of the Ladles Aid Society of Metsmora and the Lapeer County Hospital Auxiliary. Surviving are one son, Keith of Metamora; two daughters, Mrs. Kathyleen AndressA and Mrs. Velma Morse, both of Metamora; one sister; five grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. LaVerne S. Alton GOODRICH — Service for LaVerne S. Allen, 76, of 10448 Green will be 11 a.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville, with burial in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Allen died today. He was employed as a gardener, Andrew P. Flowers LAKE ORION - Service for Andrew P. Flowers, 69, of Bellevue will be 10 a. iH Wednesday at St. Joseph Church, Lake Orion, with burial in the St. Joseph section of East Lawn Ceraeteiy- Rosary will be 8 pm. tomorrow at Alien's Funeral Home. Mr. Flowers died Sunday. He was a retired die maker at Fisher Body Plant and member of Pontiac Moose Lodge and St. Joseph Church. Surviving are /his mother, Antoinette of Grand Rapids, and one brother, Edward J. of Farmington. Fred L. Johnson BIRMINGHAM * Service for Fred L. Johnson, 87, of 1140 Lakepark will be 3 p.m. tomor-Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with burial in White Chape' Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Johnson died Saturday. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Birmingham, Orchard Lak Country Club, Detroit Athletic C1 u b, Birmingharn-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce, Birmingham Masonic Lodge 44, FfcAM, Theta Chi and PI Betta Kappa fmdemities. He proprietor of Churchill Tobacco Shop, Birmingham, and former president of Johnson, Larsen k Co., mechanical contractors of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Elenor M.; two daflghtenr, Randy L. and Marcia C., both at home; and one sister, Mrs. Eric E. Sommer of Birmingham. Memorial tributes may be sent to the Michigan Cancer Society. Clartnet H. Jarvis FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Service for Clarence H. Jarvis, SO, Of 24398 Powers was to be 1:30 p.m. today at St. Paul's Evangelical Church, Livonia, with burial In Glen Eden Memorial Park by the Heeney-Sundquist Funeral Home, Farmington. Mr. Jarvis died Thursday. He was a die maker at Pontiac Motor Division. * Surviving are his wife, Ina: two sons, Clarence A. anc Robert G., both of Oxford; i daughter, Mrs. Michael Flavin of Novi; two brothers, including Albert of Pontiac Township; three sisters, including Mrs. Fred Sealey of Lapeer; and five grandchildren. Gregory W< Monear WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Gregory W. Monear, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Monear of 7381 Honeysuckle, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery/Troy. Rosary will be 8 tonight at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. The youth died Friday. He was an 11th grade student at Walled Lake High School. 'Surviving are his parents and one sister, Pamela L. at home. member of the World War Post 149 of Pontiac and of the LA Sims VFW Post 3982 of Walled Lake, Surviving are his wife, Mariar a daughter/ Mrs. Charles Ayers of Williamsburg; two sons, Gerald and Carl, both of Union Lake; four brothers, including Stanley of Birmingham and Ivax Harper of Keego Harbor; and three sisters, including Mrs. Fred Albertson and Mrs. Omer Ross, both of Keego Harbor. William Robinson Commerce TOWNSHIP — Service for former resident William Robinson, 81, of Atlanta will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Head Funeral Seminar at OU Alfred R. Pace COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Service for Alfred R, Pace, 79, of 108 W. Commerce will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Commerce Township Cemetery. , A VFW memorial service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral »me. Mr. Pace died yesterday. He was a retired employe of Grand Trunk Western Railroad and holds the original patent on draft-free ventilation. He was Two area men are cochairmen today at a seminar entitled “The Funeral — Relic or Resource” at Oakland University. They are Robert Coates of the Coates Funeral Home, 3141 SashSbaw, Waterford Township, and Glen H. Griffin, owner of Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home, 46 Williams. The seminar is designed to help clergymen and funeral directors from the area meet the psychological needs of the bereaved. The funeral as an experience of value and the role the clergyman and the funeral director In this perlence will be studied. The keynote presentation will be given by Dr. Edgar N. Jackson, pastor, author and lecturer from Corinth, Vt. He has specialised in the study of grief and bereavement and is the author of eight books, five of which deal solely with the subject of grief. Moderator for the program will be Robert C. Slater, professor and director of mortuary science, University of nesota. He is also the clergy consultant, for the National Funeral Directors Association. Sponsors of today’s seminar are members of District ' Michigan Funera 1 Directors Association, in cooperation with the National Funeral Directors Association. Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Commerce Township Cemetery. A VFW Memorial service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mr. Robinson died Saturday. He was a retired security guard for Ford Motor Co. and a member of the VFW Oxford Post 4166. ' Surviving are two sisters. Edward Skinner OXFORD — Service to. Edward Skinner, 95, of 148 S. Washington, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, L a k Orion. Mr. Skinner died Sunday. He was a carpenter and owner of the Skinner Antique Shop in Oxford and a. member of Christ Gospel Church of Algonac. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Bieck of Elk Rapids and Mrs. Bemease Petty of Lake Orion; one sister; 10 grandchildren; and 20 greatgrandchildren. Charles A. Tibbals Leo, 28, of 887 Kettering suffered first- and second-degree burns on his right hand and Ken, 11, second- and third-de- Two Pontiac residents suffered burns in a house fire which did an estimated $3,100 damage Saturday night. Treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released after a fire at their residence were Leo and Kenneth Walker, KEEGO HARBOR - Service for former resident Charles A, Tibbals, 80, of Unwood, Calif., were Saturday in California. Cremation will be today in Los Angeles. Mr. Tibbals died Friday. He was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church of Pontiac and was employed by Life magazine in California. Surviving are his wife, Cecilia; two daughters, Mrs, Kathleen Rosson and, Mrs, Karen Cowles, both of] California; one son, Edwin 111 * * * j standing-on-end position before at home; his parents, Mr. and Damage was estimated. at she realized she was shot in the Mrs. Edwin L. Tibbals Jr. of I $1,500 to the motorbike, $1,200 to I abdomen. Keego Harbor; and one the house and $400 to its con- She was rushed to Pontiac grandchild. Itenta._____ I General Hospital by ambulance. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT BILL PETRUSHA & SONS! f FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCE "BEST BUYS” AUTOMATIC DEFROST Refrigerator writh 120-lb. iSIZE TOP FREEZER NO SOWN PAYMENT • 36 MONTHS TO PAY! OPEN IVERY NITI TILL • PLENTY^ Former Official Terry Is Dead A former Avon Township trustee and Rochester village assessor, Charles N, Terry, died yesterday. He was 92. He resided in McMillen Service will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home Rochester, with burial in Sana Hill Cemetery, Ifryden. Terry also was former owner of the Axford-Terry implement Co., Rochester. Surviving are one son, Paul of Bloomfield Mils; one daughter, Mrs. James Fangboner o f Alpena; one sister; three grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. 2 Suffer Bums in House Fire 2 Lake Orion Motorists Hurt in Accidents Two Lake Orion residents are hospitalized today after separate auto acciif Oakland County sheriff's deputies said. James M. Coyle, 18, of 34 W, Shadbolt is in satisfactory condition at Crittenton Hospital, Avon Township, after he lost control of his car and it went off Heights Road near Joslyn Road in Orion Township at 8:33 a.m. today. ★ * * Gary 8. Blaine, 26, of 465 Heights is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after Ms car crossed the median on Lapeer Road near Drahner Road in Oxford Township and collided with another car head-on at 16:40 a,m. Saturday. The driver of the other car, Kenneth Rosebush, 54, of 3043 Baldwin, Ortonville, was hurt. Alpptisc manf its morning on a charge of attempting to murdar Ala girlfriend, who was beaten and stabbed five times. ** ' Gilbert Odom Jr., */ of Mfe Bagley was arrested Saturday night after a struggle with police officers at a residence wMch he occupied with Ms girlfriend. *< ★< # U|t 1 | . OPIN SUNDAYS 1 , OPEN-SUNDAYS | fl 121 Saihabaw lid, 1 Pint Kntb Plan 1 Cor. Maybat Hd. 1 OPIN SUNDAYS 1 | till Highland Nd, 1 I HYLAND,PLAZA I DON. DUCK LAKE HD. | OPEN SUNDAYS | I THIST PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 21. IPAQ Hospital Robbed . DETROIT w — A lone gunman held up Harper Hospital Sunday and escaped with about 91,000 police said. The bandit showed a dark bis revolver, placed a bag on a counter and ordered him to put all the bills in the bag. ' Perched on a stool in his crowded West Side apartment, Wheeler explained that he had never conducted before and, in fact, didn’t really want to work in a Broadway show. ' STYLISTIC COMPOSER / "I took the job because it was a great opportunity to do Broadway—which all my life I have literally hated because it was so far behind—and still work with a composer who was aware of what’s happening stylistically,” BE HATES BROAEftoAY—Harold Wheeler, conductor of “Promises, Promises,” works at the piano in his New York apartment. Wheeler, originally hired as the dance arranger for the Broadway musical, doesn’t really want to be a conductor and says he hates Broadway. at 7;30 Only On Tuesdays Wa Serve The “Little Joe Special’ mSSr Qft1 Steak Dinnerfor dr eO Burt Bacharach, the composer, moved Wheeler up to conductor because he liked the young man’s piano playing. SMING SHWICE VALUES fmtone Is Recovered HARRISON (A - Hie mysterious travels of a 400-pound silver-plated bell have finally Choice of 3 grades of fine quality Firestone liningt Guaranteed 1 Year Guaranteed 2 Years Guaranteed 3 Years or 10,000 miles__________or 20,000 miles____________or 30,000 miles ’rice Includes installation... Fords, Chevys, Dodges, Plymouth*, & American compacts. Others slightly higher, (Disc brakes excluded.) •We replace linings and shoes with Firestone Linings • Clean and inspect drums and hydraulic system • Inspsct return springs, grease seals and whs*! bearings • Adjust brakes for hdl contact to drums die specified number of mUes or yean from date of installation, PART III - NAME! IN THtf NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the dues. 1...Richard Hatcher a-Chairman, .House Ways and Means Committee b-new OOP National Committals Chairman o-Mayor of Gary,,, HOW DO YOU RATE? (Saw* Each Side of Quia Separately) ♦1 to 100 paint* - TOP SCORE! Rl ta W point* - Excellent. FI lo BO point,. 41 to 70 point* 40*rUnd*»?7?1 70mm (1IUtK(uVRLE WHEN LEIGH 3.....Roger* Morton WIIT* OMUENG0 .Wilbur Mills reotor ^ * VEC, Inc., Madlton, Wtacomin ...Sev* Thl* Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Examt, What former New York Ma Jpinns to seek a fourth term AlOiilJibil fcJOTMl 3EKBs» GUARANTEED BRAKE RELINE rnHnr ,heyareUrgertailu«“r,““ most preeent >»•“. ■*"J juicy, delicious and red-cheeked- iSIRLOIN PIT* Kmart Glenwood Plaza - North Perry Street - Corner of Qlenwood : 398-9433 12 NORTH SA6INAW ■ ■■ M IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MtlA oral Il4l A.M. SHOW at lOiMAJK. BUY!SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! f A MELVIN FRANK FILM "Buona Sera, TECHNICOLOR United Artists Gina LolHbriflde P«ter Lewford m, Shelly Winter* jg WALTUSNEY PCOOUCIIOHt piltinll GLENHFORO m Walt Disney COMING SOON ACADEMY AWARD WINNER CUFF ROBERTSON as “CHARLEY” YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself. 10 points for each correct answer. 1 A new crisia with North Korea arose after that nation claimed that it.. a-ahot down an American reoonnalsaance plane b-sank a United States submarine t c-kldnaraaed an American offloer from South Korea Y 2 At the Chinese Ctammunlatjjterty Congress, delegates named Defense Minister ..'...aa Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung** successor. a-Liu Shao-chi b-Lln Plao o-Chiang Kai-shek S The Party Congress also approved a new constitution that makes Chairman jflao'a thoughts guidelines for the Party. True or False? * 4 President Nixon announced cuts in planned federal spending. Some of these outs were in the defense budget, which makea up about ..... per cent of the budget dollar. a-80 b-40 o-28 5 Space officials said that Apollo 11 astronaut (CHOOSE ONE: Edwin Aldrln, Michael Collins, Nell Armstrong) ia scheduled to be the first American to set foot on the moon after the landing la made in July. PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1...initiate a-devalop gradually 2.....arduoua b-diffloult, hard to do 3.. ...deride c-oppose and defeat 4.. ...evolve d-rldloule, scorn The Pontiac Press Monday, April 21,1969 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. Secretary of Commerce Stans touring West Europe symbol of Arbor Day activities common trade market among six West European nations Prince Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia President de Gaulle seeks more self-government for provinces FRANCE this nation seeks diplomatic relations with Communist China Senate again studying safety In this industry pre-school program for poor children 10...,. Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirk-aen DISCUSSION QUESTION" What am soma things Individual oitSnl can de to promote oonaeryH^i? «*«*enacando THE PONTIAC PRESS,/MOND. Swollen New England, Southern Rivers Pose Threat Ing of flooding later “on many 1 major rivers In New England/' 1 Roads were closed by flooding in Vermont. Telephones in West-1 minster, Vt., were knocked out' (when wafer damaged a cable under a bridge over dm Con-< nectlcut River, i SFEET IN 24HOURS 1 The Connecticut was reported] to have risen five loot In 24 hours at White River Junction. A flood watch Was set up , throughout the state. | With the precautionary evacuations out of the way and levee construction virtually completed, Wisconsin settled down to a week of high-water watch called the Mouse, continued to batter Minot, N.D., In lionlike fashion. The Souris swelled to the highest level in 05 years at Minot Sunday with the worst still to come. 11,844 FLEE The swirling waters forced 111,884 residents from 2,544 ■ homes in the city of 35,000. 1 The seven-mile-wide town has been cut in half, with UJ. 83 ting defeat at another point on' the Mississippi. At Genoa, Wls.,' efforts to build a levee around a federal fish hatchery were abandoned, The young fish, which were to have been protected by the levee, were hauled from their pools and sapped out of harm’s way. James Gruentzel, deputy administrator Of the state’s Division of emergency government, said foe levees should hold, unless unexpectedly heavy rain upsets the high-water forecasts. The Souris River, locally to Hart: Military Could Soak Up Viet Savings SPECIAL SALE! FRESH DETROIT UH — Any money saved by a Vietnam cease-fire could be quiddy gobbled up by new military systems that are already in the works, Sen. Philip A. Hart said today. In a speech prepared for delivery at Mercy College, the Michigan Democrat said the war’s |20 billion annually might be quickly diverted to such systems as Minuteman m, the antiballistic missile, multiple-head intercontinental ballistics and new fighter-interceptors. Hart, a leader of the Senate’s anti-ABM forces, said “Every expensive new military venture ought to get the same kind of scrutiny’’ to which the ABM was subjected. AAA / He said the “defense establishment has toted up $10.5 billion in white elephant projects over the past 15 years, much of it on various missile and aircraft systems that turned out to be unworkable or fameffective.’’ He added: “We are qt that EL PASO, Tex. (AP)~— A twin-engine private plane glanced off an Air Force W jet trainer In a near-miss of a head-on collision at 20,500 feet. ; A three-foot length of the Jet’s Vertical fin was sheared away ip the accident Sunday and.a big hole Imocked through its Plexiglass cockpit canopy. A A / A’ : ■ V The private plane’s instrument panel was tom loose, jamming the controls. Both made it safely to El Paso International Airport, four miles away, with nobody seriously injured. TWO PILOTS The pilot of the jet was Capt. William Norton, with Lt. Gilbert Harder as copilot. Both are from Webb Air Force Base, Big Spring, Tex. Hie idiot of the private plane was Gary Garner of Salt Lake City, on an aerial mapping mission with Peter D. Christenson of Alpine, Utah, as photographer. A A A * “I saw the Jet coming at me lined up dead center," said Garner. “I just had time to pull back the control wheel. We went up and over him. Our underbelly hit his canopy and then our nose hit his vertical stabilizer. “Christenson and I knocked our control panel back into place and came on in." Commented Carter Porter, superintendent of maintenace at the airport: “We have four people here who believe that God is not dead.” SGI SPOTS' Shipping Starts WINDSOR, Ont, (AP) - The first saltwater vessel of the 1939 shipping season arrived In Windsor over the weekend. It is the 581-foot Danish Himmer-land, which carried 4,000 tons of steel pipe from Italy. Sunnybrook. Fresh Grade “A” OPEN TONITE to 9 DAILY 9i30 a.m. to 5*30 p.m. NEWEST POLAROID COLOR CAMERAS NO MONEY DOWN—$1 WEEKLY COLOR SNAPS IN-A-MINUTE and BLACK 'N' WHITES IN SECONDSI POLAROIDS NEWEST COLOR PACK Ik CAMERA HOtLANOfA Kosher DHIs 12-OZ. CAN PARK FREE In WKC'S LOT AT REAR OP STORE OR 1-HR. IN DWNTOWN I PARKING MALL - HAVE TICKET | LS at CASHIER'S OFFICE^ TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1960 *7.90 a month will cover this home with Charges Wildlife Expert This home wit cost *369 to paint every 3 years Junior Editors Quhr About-^ iMf 3i YEAST* 'Pesticides Peril Bald Eagles' ADILLAC (AP) - A wildlife pesUddes. He added t h a tiabout 300 to 400 breeding pi art has blamed pesticide Michigan’s population of the! in the 1940s to about trapped from! breeding pairs now. Sergay Postupalsky of. the University of Wisconsin says pestiddes such as DDT and dieldrin are attacking the Calcium metabolism in the birds’ reproductive organs. He says they cause the birds to lay eggs with shells too thin to support a living ejnbryo. mm . ★ * * ■ jgj Postupalsky, In Cadillac last week said, this was first noticed about 1947 after the introduction of DDT and dieldrin. He said he found one bald eagle’s nest on the southern shore of- Lake Superior containing an egg with Full Sizt Htid Sewing Machines QUESTION: How does yeast help in breadmaking? i jlj| ’ i* ★ it it | . ANSWER: Yeast is a tiny one-celled fungus plant, shown in the upper magnified view as it buds to produce new cells. Yeast can be kept as a compressed cake, with the plants dormant. When such a cake is moistened with lukewarm water, the moisture and warmth start the plants into action. When making bread, yeast is added to flour and water. It changes the Starch in the flour to sugar, which is then turned to alcohol and carbon dioxide gas. This process is called fermentation. The gas bubbles up through the dough, causing It to rise It a fluffy, porous mass. Gluten* an elastic material in the Figure it out. Every two or three GET A FREE NO brushes, rags, and paint. You kill the OBLIGATION ESTIMATE summer vacation, spend hours In /*»s ■ siaisi QR7.9400 the store shopping and you end up vrHLL IN VI? mrrvw ‘ spending a lot of money. OR one | phone call brings an Alsar factory trained representative to your home. He will show you how Qgjg vinyl clad • DI3^| elding, reinforced with aluminum y^a .. .we Install... we guarantee, ends paintlhg problems for life. Nbrth, east, south or west-, out of town call collect Factory and Showroom. 2l12tTolograph Road, North of 8 Mile Road. no shell — just the embryo. it f it it He said the birds are getting the pesticides by eating Great Lakes fish. While bald eagles in other areas are having about SO per cent success in reproduction, those in the Great Lakes region have about 10 per cent As the bread is baked, the alcohol and gas evaporate and the yeast plants are destroyed. Rut the light fluffy structure made by the gas hubbies remains. Ibis allows the heat to thoroughly penetrate and cook the dough. : Making homemade bread is simple if you do it right. We recommend following cookbook directions closely and getting mother’s help and advice. (Rodney Blmner of Muskegon wins a prize for this question. You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) PSB GOLDEN 400 For The Smart Sot A majority of council members lean toward a charter amendment which wotdd require that.the principal bo kept iiW tact and the interest made available for muni c 1 p a 1 purposes — If and when the funds are released. ANY Savings Account Burlington thinks that mid-length ififiHil hose should know their place—so they use a well- behaved blend * of Lycra® Spandex Em™ double- -covered with stretch f . t nylon through-out the leg, in a 1x1 rib that's light in weight land right in place. One size fits 10-13, J.50. ANY Scfving Account With A Continuous Balance of $400 Or Mere At Any Offico of Pontiac State Bank Qualifies Far a FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT... If You Are New a Savings Customer, You Are Automatically Qualified. - -•!’ Also available to "400" members, a Checking Account with a line of credit up to $2/400 and a, Check Guarantee Card which guaranfeas payment of your chock up to $100 through our existing CHECK-MATE service. Pontiac State Bank The Bank on “THE CROWV 12 Convenient Offices Aijtember Fedora I Deposit Insurance Corporation with Deposits Insured to $15,000.00 Against Yankees But New York: Whips Tigers in Nightcap, 2 MONDAY; APRIL 21. i960 Rookie Makes Bid to Replace 'Hawk' By The Associated Press The Hawk had hardly said goodby when the Yazoo Kid made a bid for the replacement role. Rookie Gerry Moses knocked in five runs — four with a grand slam homer — to power Boston to a 9-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians Sunday. * ★ * 4- ' <; - The 6-foot-3, 205-pound catcher from Yazoo City, Miss., unleashed his production just a few hours after Ken “Hawk” Harrelson announced he would rather give up Baseball than report to Cleveland to complete Saturday’s six-man deal. In other American League games, Chicago checked Seattle 3-2 and 13-3 thanks to a pair of timely homers by Bill ' Melton; Minnesota socked California 12-1; Kansas City trimmed Oakland 7-5, after dropping the opener of a double-header 5-1, and Baltimore defeated Washington 2-1 before losing 5-2. Moses, who had two homers in 18 trips during a brief trial with the Red Sox last year, unloaded his bomb — his first of • the season — in a six-run second inning. , He doubled home another'run in the eighth. STRONG RELIEF Meanwhile, rookie right-hander Ray Jarvis yielded only two hits after coming on in relief in the first inning. - But what was going on on the field was overshadowed by protests from some fans, miffed over the Red Sox’ attempt to deal off the popular Hawk. Several fans carried signs protesting the trade and chants of “We want the Hawk” sounded intermittently through the game. ★ * * Boston dealt Harrelson and left-handed hurlers Dick Ellsworth and Juan Pizzaro for pitchers ‘Sonny’ Siebert and Vincente Romo, plus Indians’ catcher Job Azuce. At the request of the American League office, the other five players involved in the trade set out Sunday ’s game, pending some sort of a settlement. Melton Cracked an upper deck homer in the 10th inning of the first game to give the White Sox their victory, then tagged another to spark a splurge of four second-game homers. Ron Hansen’s threetfun shot capped a fIVe-run fourth in the nightcap and Duane Josephson, Buddy Bradford and Melton all homered in an eight-run sixth. LEADOFF HOMER In the opener, Wayne Comer’s leadoff homer in the sixth jpermitted the Pilots to move into, a 2-2 tie, setting the stage for Melton’s sixth-inning clincher. TAGGING A TIGER-Detroit Tigers’ Dick McAuliffe is tagged out by New York Yankee pitcher Fritz Peterson at first base in a fifth-inning rundown during the first game of a doubleheader In New York yesterday. Peterson caught Mc- AF WirapMM Auliffe leaning toward second and fired to first baseman Joe Pepitone to trap the Tiger off base. Tigers won this one, 5-2, but dropped the nightcap, 2-0. Bruising Bruins to Square Series With Cardinals Still Unable Home Formula By United Press International Red Schoendienst says he isn’t worried, but his St. Louis Cardinals are struggling through one of the'costliest slumps in basebal lhistory. Their inability to win at home already has cost them the 1968 World Series and the same affliction is hampering their <*hances at this year’s National League pennant. a a The Cardinals fell before the New York Mots 11-3 Sunday, marking their 10th consecutive loss in St. Louis. They lost their last three home appearances to. Detroit in the World Series, including the pivotal sixth and seventh games, and are wihlesi in all seven St. Louis starts this season. Only a better than average (4-1) road record is keeping the Cardinals out of the Eastern Division cellar, but they’re still 8% games behind the league-leading Chicago Cubs, who split a doubleheader at Montreal Sunday, winning the first game 6-3 but dropping the nightcap 4-2. St. Louis is a game behind the expansion Expos and only a half-game ahead of last-place Philadelphia, which beat Pittsburgh 7-1.. CAN’T GET STARTED “I’m not worried *yet,” Schoendienst said .after Sunday’s toss. “We’ve been in every ballgame except three. We can't get started. The boys aren’t down, they just can’t get going.” Asked if he was ready to read the riot act, the Cardinal manager said, “No, I try to tell them to do the best they can, and as long as they go out and try, I’m nbt worried. * It’s too early in the season.” However, just a few days ago, Schoendienst told his players: “You can lose only so many games a season If -you're going to win the pennant, and *e’re losing more than our share.” {Continued from 04, Col. 3) ABRUPT END TO GOOD, DAY — .Outfielder Tom/Tippen grimaces in pain as his Waterford Township teammate Mike Sheldon (left)and coach Bud Thomason help him off the field Saturday afternoon following a leg injury sliding into second base. Tippen already had two singles arid two runs batted in the first game of a twin bill sweep over Flint Northwestern, tie hurt his knee beating a close force play at second. - Rolls 300 Game Teen-Age Bowler 'Groovy' A cool-headed t&n-ager at Rochester High School shows promise of becoming one of the best young bowlers to develop in the North Ugkland County area if recent' performances are any indication. Well-built 18-year-old At Thomas was in the groove Saturday morning as, he rolled a 300 game during the Youth Bowling Association jiuiior league at North Hill Lanes just two weeks after hitting a startling 223 triplicate in the same league. * ; * f|A Although bowling in just the one league each week, toe blond 8-foot-3 195- - AL THOMAS Rails It Straight Strife. pounder carries a 187 average as his team’s anchorman. In becoming , what is fielleved-to-be file youngest sanctioned bowler with a perfect game locally, A1 showed very little excitement over his feat. : LITTLE NERVOUS “1 was a little nervous in the ninth frame. I had a ‘Brooklyn’ that carried and it kinda loosened me up," he reported. “I didn’t feel a thing on the last two balls.” •* ★ Adding to the pressure was the fact he needed a double In the tenth to gtve toe team the game and help clinch the season title, ■A ‘ ★ ★ After an opening 210 and the 300, he tailed off to a 172 for a robust 682 series —falling two,marks shy of the season high series for the youth circuit which Is sponsored by Coca-Cola.. h .. 4 , '4 Al has been bowling for six years after • being introduced to the sport in school. The husky right-hander also is a pitcher for the high school baseball team. . MORE EXCITEMENT The teen-ager didn’t provide all of the excitement at North Hill Iasi week. Paul Dorey nearly beat him to the pocket Thursday night. * |§ 4 :,'4 The 175-average member of toe National Twist Drill League rolled a 299 game when-Ms last delivery left, the seven-pin on a Brooklyn Mt; . It is the second M game s—flipped at toe establishment this season. Dorey BOSTON (UPI) - It’s taken a long while but the brash Boston Bruins figure they’re finally ready to bump the haughty Montreal Canadienfc from atop the National HOckey League heap. Boston needs two big victories to do it. 4 4 4 The Bruins, hockey’s version of baseball’s old “Gashouse Gang,” tipped ’ the Canadians, 3-2, Sunday to deadlock their best-of-seven eastern final playofis at two wins apiece. The teams are slated to meet in Montreal Tuesday night and back in Boston Thursday when, coach Harry Sinden ' believes, his club will eliminate the Habs from toe Playoffs. “The momentum has swung our way,” the head man of hockey’s roughest team said following a wild Boston Garden , victory in which the Bruins led, 2-1, for almost two full periods but nearly fell before Montreal’s patented comeback rush. NOISY PLACE ' Boston Garden is a noisy place at best but It went wild when stellar young Bruin defenseman Bobby Orr beat reserve Montreal goalie Rogatlen Vachon for what proved* to be the winning goal with 107 seconds left to play. The Habs* promptly pulled Vachon opt -of the net and sent six skaters raging into the Boston end, Serge Savard scoring with 54 seconds left. j j4'. ★ The Bruins worked out toe remaining time and are ricAv at least even-up with the defending cup champions. Sinden, who perhaps incautiously allowed that the Canadiens would win no more games after taking a pair of sud-dendeath verdicts in Montreal, stuck to his gups after toe series was tied. “I’ve felt all along that we could win ft,” he said. “We were the underdogs when we started but we’ve got. our momentum going now.” VOCALLY UPSET Canadien coach Claude Ruel, admittedly and vocally upset with the officiating of referee Lloyd Gllmour, agreed it is a “new series now”, and took, a pot shot at Boston’s rock ’em, sdek ’em style with the charge “They made toeir name on toeir muscle.” But even Ruel had to. admit his own team’s mistakes cost. Montreal the fourth game of toe series because two the Boston goals, by Eddie Westfall and Derek SandCrson, came while the Cana-dieny were skating with a- man advantage. Sanderson, perhaps the boldest of the bold Bruins, paid a stiff price for his first-period, goal when he suffered a charley horse that left him a “doubtful” status for the Tuesday game. 4 ' ' 4. 4 Sanderson was joining a fairly lengthy injury list since Montreal Gump Worisley was replaced by Vachon even before the game after suffering a hand injury. The Canadiens called tip rookie Tony Esposito, younger brother of Bos- Ex-Chqrrfps Ready to Roll in ABC ' MADISON, Wis. (iff) - Pete Tountas, the defending champion, was Joined by former titllst Ray Bluto early today in the opening phases of match play of the American Bowling Congress’ annual MSsters tournament. Tountas, with a four-game series of 918, defeated Roger Welmer of La Crosse, Wis., who had 721. Bluth, of St. Louis, who won the Masters 10 years ago, defeated Jack Traver of Detroit. * .>4, .4' ' Eliminations In toe championship, bracket continue until two men survive for Wednesday’s tills match. There were M qualifiers, pirn six seeded entries. ton ’star Phil Esposito, to sit in as toeir spare goalie. Also hurt in the Sunday battle were Montreal’s Bobby Rousseau with a leg injury, John Ferguson With a head cut, and Claude Provost with a spre wrist. Boston previously had lost winger Wayne Cashman with a broken hand. St. Louis Blues Awaiting Finals LOS ANGELES (AP) - Winners of eight straight Stanley Cup playoff games, the fit. Louis Blues today await the final National Hockey League series. They’ll face the winner of toe Boston Montreal set deadlocked at two games apiece. St. Louis belted the Los Angeles Kings Sunday night 4*1 for a 50 series sweep. 4 4 4 Meanwhile, the future of Red Kelly as coach of toe Kings is in doubt His two-year contract will be up this summer and general manager Larry Regan said the situation will be assessed in the interim. 'fosr- Rumors are toat Kelly won’t be rehired. He said only, “I’m not assessing my future right now, I’m not saying anything about my -future.” ANOTHER CHANCE Coach Scotty Bowman of St Louis declared, “We {fee to get this chance. again in the finals, We’re hotter than last year. We must have something to win eight straight”. The Blues, who lost to Montreal four straight a year ago, wiped out Philadelphia and Los Angeles to win the West Division playoffs this time. “The rest before the Los Angeles series really helped us,” Bowman continued. “Now we’ll have another week’s rest.” n, • * Or The Kings scored the opening goal before toe 7,888 at the Forum when Eddie Joyal slammed a 10-footer past Jacques Plante with the game just 1:48 old. That 1-0 lead held up about 10 minutes before Terry Crisp scored for the Blues and the period ended 1-1. “I think we got a good lift from that first goal of ours,” Bowman said. St. Louis scored twice in the second stanza with Red Berenson and Gary Sabourin tallying, /it was Berenson’s 'seventh goal of the playoffs and the sixth for Sabourin. Camille Henry tallied in the third period On a power play when three Blues converged on Kings goalie Gerry Desjardins. Runners Look Sharp as Wolverines Engage jh Head-Knocking ANN ARBOR (AP) - There were several bright spots for Michigan Head Coach Bo Schembechler as the Wolverines held their first full scale scrimmage of spring football practice. The Michigan first string blue team scored a 540 triumph over the second string white team Saturday and Schetnbechler said he was pleased with the performance of several players., Garvie Craw scored four touchdowns and sophomore Glen Doughty of Detroit scored on a 54-yard run, a portion of more thaif 100 grants he gained In rushing for the day. Linebacker Ed Moore ran 42 yards for a touchdown after intercepting a .pass. NEW YORK (UPI) - After seven dry years at pitching in Yankee Stadium, ’ Earl Wilson was a little hungry. He even started the winning rally with a single. Denny McLain waited for seven Innings while holding the Yankees to two > runs but rookie Bill Burbach kept toe Tigers flailing air. - 4 4 4 The Tigers split a doublebeader with the Yankees Sunday, taking the opener 5-2 but dropping the nightcap 2-0. Wilson started the Tigers’ winning rally in the seventh inning of toe first game with a one-out single off Yankee starter Fritz .Peterson. After Mickey ^Stanley singled, Lindy McDaniel replaced Peterson. A1 KaUne, back from a strep-throat inspired one-for-17 drought, singled and scored Wilson., FINISHING TOUCH New York infielder Roy White overthrew toe plate and Stanley also scored. Norm Cash applied toe finishing touch, a home run that scored Katae ahead of him. Wilson, who notched his first win of the season; had not won in Yankee Stadium since 1982. He allowed eight MU and both Yankee runs in eight innings. Don McMahon came in in the ninth for the save. 3 4 .4 4 “I had- no idea It was that long,” Wilson said of Ms seven-winless years at the stadium. “I’ve always pitched pretty well against these guys. But it sure la good to get that first win of the season. It takes the pressue off you.” The Yankees scored In toe first inning oh a triple by Horace Clark and a single by Jerry Korney. The Tigers tied it in the second on Singles by CaSh, Willie Horton and Dob Wert. New York regained the lead In the sixth on a homer by Joe Pepitone, his fourth of the year. INITIAL VICTORY In the second game, Burbach, who picked up his first major league victory, pitched against McLain where tt hurts — by taking away toe big hitting support the Tigers’ 31-game winner usually gets. It waq toe second time the Yankees have shut down the Tiger bato, lwayfifag McLain’s two losses against two wins. ■ “Denny pitched well,” manager Mayo Smith said afterwards. “But Uko I said the other day, It doesn’t figure tost Denny is going to get as many runs Is he did a year ago.” 4 4 4 v,r' McLain also got caught minding the mound when he should have been minding first base in the third taring when the Yankees scored their first run. Burbach socked one over the .bag and McLain just stood on the mound as Ctah knocked the drive down, then bad no one to throw to back at first. “Denny told me he thought Burbach had fouled it bato,” Smith said. “! believe him. When a ball is Mi that way, you’ll see toe pitcher instinctively make a break, but Denny just stow there.” Burbach eventually scored aftir Clark's Mt-and-nm single and a grounder into a farce -play by Kenney. Tha Yankees added an insurance run In the sixth when Kenney singled, stole second and scored on WMte*s single. THIRD PLACE The split with the Yankees and Saturday’s rlln out game left the World Champions In third place of the American League’s East Division, a full game behind division-leading Baltimore, Joe Sparma was to gw fa Ms second victory tonight at Washington. _ FIRST SAMS DITROIT NSW YORK al p h n r || y s«r«* j!!S VtiSA 21?? gw m »,,* !•?» W. Horton If 4 Of I Papltono lb 4 T. 1 T f roohon a 4 o I 9 j. fiBr rt 4919 Northrup cf 4 10 9 Traill M 4 0 9# War’ *b 4 9 I I. Farnondtr e 4 OS 9 IKcMahan p 0000 McOujaTa * ooao Michaai i 999 ___ sffir’ mi ratal Irina Tatal . utai oatriit ..............aiaaaaaaauj Ntw Vatir ............10 090Isom Wliaon W. 1-1 . .. 1 J |1 M«panJaf#n.,I } i 9 0 0. Hamilton ..........I 0 0 9 0 I T—IdO. DITROIT ‘Be0N# *AM,RBW YORK ikriiai abrbOf McAuiifft lb 0 90 0 Clark* lb fa i o ilonloy aa 40! a Kannayff JTiT Kalina rF 4 a ; o Mortar m 1 > - /wfli coal) lb 4 019 Whito H . I III W. Horton If 2 2 f I Popifono lb 4090 W* ' I- ji McLain p looo T •*.* 0. Orown ph I J I } ■■fejgigjjap Till 1 No-Hitter Paying Off MONTREAL (DPI) - To mirk to* outstanding no-hit narfamaMn ft trpal pitcher Bill Itaiswisn, a ear mm presented to Mm tiuaday hetWMti pftmi of the CMenge doubteheeder. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1069 SHOULDER EMPHASIS.^ IF YOU'RE HAVING TROUBLE attaining a full DACKSWING, YOU , MAV FIND TW (I ' LITTLE SHOULDER . SWINGING* WILL HELP SOLVE THE PROBLEM. TW FORGETTING Motif THE ARMS AND Endeavor to make. THE BRCKSWING 50LELY WITH YOUR SHOULDERS... ROTATING THEM SO AS THE LEFT COMES DOWN UNDER THE CHIN. THIS )N TURN RAISES THE ARMS AUTOMATICALLY C and CLEARLY SHOWS THE IMPORTANT ROLE SHOULDERS FLAY IN ----------OL). ARM CONTROL). tea. KBS Ex-City ChampSharp in Publinx Golf Opener Farmer Pontiac city champion Paul Beds find a two-under-par 66 yesterday at Green Acres to lead Rochester No. 2 to an 1H victory victory over Green Acres in Hie opening round at Michigan Publinx Golf Association team play. In Em other White Division Hickory Hills, 11% to ION LEASE-A-CAR ’69 GNpVY II $ 79 AN Can Equippad Withi RENT-A-TRUCK %AL MW O plus So per Ml.. H to* Pick tfjM «f Vmiu C.4.R. RENTAL A LEASE, Inc. 631 OAKLAND AT CASS P0NTIA0 • PE Mi ll • dsespite Rayme Martin's four-under 66, while Waterford downed Wolverine 11% to 16% behind the shooting of Glen VaQance (75). lii Red Division play, another former Pontiac titiiat, Dick Robertson, posted a 72 to lead Bald Mountain to an 18-4 win over Pontiac Country Club. In ohhers, Rochester No. 3 downed Holly Greens, 12% to 6% and Norrk Brook halted Oxford, IS- M$U Michigan 9 in Twinb EAST LANSING (UPI) - The jinx broken,vtheir arch-rival twice busted and the Michigan State Spartans are reidy to t all comers in tld season's Big Ten baseball fling.. For Hie first time in four years the Michigan Wolverines sandlot magic didn’t jell Saturday as Michigan State brewed a spell of its own to take doubleheader in the opening of the conference season. ★ . * ||P Previously, Michigan had jabbed MSU with six straight * . two each in 1966, and 1968. But sophomore Tim Bograkes* bases-loaded walk In the seventh inning notchod a 5-4 first game victory and then the Spartans scored the mmt runs they have ever against a Wolverine team tor a 18-3 se-cond game scourging. “ it . * ★ Tito twin win gave the Spartans a 14-3 record for the season while Michigan sank to 4-13. UNEARNED RUNS Spartan Mickey Knight gave up tour unearned runs in the opening inning of the first game but didn’t allow a hit the rest of the way although Phil Fulton picked up credit for the win for inning of relief. Losing hurier Jim Burton walked Bograkes on a 3-2 pitch Michigan State scored twice in! the final frame to win. urn) Dietary Him (itu) > 4 RMrillMW(tt) o > W Catto(n) 3) 3 Bm) ball 0 « Martln(«4) 4 3Vk Slwnahanm v. RaCbMtar #3 (10 SrMi>crw (4?" —lun(U 4 Korn*ckl(77> - --- MdMn«nki(73) untawtin) agygjr ■WglT M . g^jSr " vriH “*** 3 Bait ball , 4 Syron(W) I 4 chlklraaa(ll) _________smi pUy Imai « Goha(W) 1 Ro«hbarth(77) Curtla(73> 4 Hoy(7M Salt ball Vi TUnwII • Hoy(Jt) _ mmmm Michigan pitchers walked 12| batters and their fielders betrayed them with five errors as each team had nine hits in the second game. The Wolverines, after losing four star players to major league dubs, easily were the weaekst they've been in years. *U() Waaik.Jd.(7l m German Tanker Breaks Record BONN, Germany (AP) — Hans Fassnacht of West Ger* many became the first man to swim the 406meter freestyle in under four minutes when he win timed in 3:88.7 minutes Sunday during an international swimming meet. ★ ; ♦ ★ Swimming on a 25-meter course, Fassnacht edged America’s Mike Burton, who clocked l:jNL2for the distance. ■w, svk MltzaHtM(SS) ’Mtv(U) 4 earelp(N) Mtt tall 3 Bm) tail JBfle 4 wnwiw) Dayak(SS) i ■ Mtt br" mb Mtt iwi _____TvS KtjlKlM • (1IWJ Baat tall UUCP (I MRu.,1 daurud, rest l ; Bnt Mil V3 Bnt Hill 3Vh asSEMH*1* * I Taste is the name of the game. Imperial Just a sip smoother than the rest /Iron-Man' Spurs Oxford; Brother Rice Wins Relays An iron-man performance by Clarence , Millen carried Oxford’s Wildcats to victory In a triangular track outing Saturday, while Brother Rice prevailed in its own Annual Relays for the third time in the past four years. JhotWut (O). dlltWIC. 4M. LONO JUMP - Curtli Britton (WB>, Bteckmar (WT), Horton (WT)„ WIIMbn High jump - Davo Karim (wet, wiikSoo (O). Daly (WT), Holland (WB). 1I1II1W ... ■ TWO MILE RUN - Jim GoodfolloW 4um" m MO IISLaV — Oxford (Horton,--- Walter, Milton), Watarford, tlrno 1 . MILS - Stovo Moffat (WT), I (WB). Danlolton (WT), SchUlti 130'high HURDLBS— Randy Baylor IWB). WlilOtaO (0), Poanon (WT). tl®riw¥). itJJ. MO RUN — Dtnnla Clark (0), Wilton <*mf3BSn°n (0). wnt (WT). 2:M.4. Milieu took three events and anchored Oxford’s winning 386-yard relay team as the Wildcats piled up 57 points to outclass West Bloomfield (46) and Waterford Township (45). WINS DASHES After taking the shot put with . 49-foot-6-inch heave, Milieu was back with victories in the two dashes. He ryui :16.9 in the 166 and 23.7 in the 220. . .IM LOW HURDLBS — (W|), Karlton (WB), P« Wllloboo (O), :J0.5. MO DASH — Clartnc* MRR M Horton ^(WT). Whatttona (WT), Conliy MILE RELAY — Watarford (Blackir Danlolton. Wait, Daly), Oxford, 3:41.5. _ PourMlla ralay: t-Orovaa (Davo Mills. TOP SCORER — Clarence Millen is alone as he heads for the finish line while anchoring Oxford’s 880 relay team to victory over Waterford Township and West Bloomfield Saturday. Millen was'the high individual scorer in the meet, won by Oxford, as he. captured the 100, 226 and Idiot put. omim ana L. McCain); 2—PontllC Northern; 3-WallOd Lata. Dlttanca - 51 foot Mi Inchat. _ Howard ralay: t—Edtal Ford (C. Teachout, p. Wolonlac. R, Talatlt and B. gacqyk); J-Natra Damaj 3-Ecorit. relay: 1—Brother Rica (Bill tek ¥anr-“ *— *— _... - -.-.Mr * Tima—1:2*.2. M Clavaralla); 2-Southfleld; 3-Lehter. Gory, Wins Tourney Big Payoff for Player SwBarttl, Ellis’ Felton. Dwight Sta/lworlh and Art Small); 1—Grovaa; 3—u-D *“• Tima—2:34.7. , 440-yard ralay: 1—Ecnrta (Dl, ,, Stallworth, .RoqjffBtM> Elllt Palton and mim nalrnnh); 2 — Southfield; 3—]Brother Rica. TIlWKMjMi. , Dlttanca madlay ralay: 1—Brother Rica (Bob Schreiner, Tam Keating, Chuck Hatallng end Jim Keatlm); }_Pontltc Northern; 3-Blthog G« T(har. the RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (AP) — Gary Player went flying home to South Africa today for a three-week vacation from 1 golf and . was armed with $30,-000 tp finance the holiday. “From tee to green, this is finest I’ve ever played,” the tough-minded little Johnnes-burg rancher said Sunday after winning golfs $156,000 Tournament of Champions. * * * He had a final round 72 for 284, four strokes under par for four tripe over the demanding 7,114-yard, par 72 La Costa Country Chib course. Lee Trevino, the wise-cracking U.S. Open champion, was a pair of bogeys on the back nine, fell out of a share of the lead and fin-in second, two strokes back at 286. He had a final round 74. Arnold Palmer, with a 71, and Dave Stockton, 70, tied for third' at 289. NorfiMmj Tlmt— Shuttle hurdlD rjtliy: 1 — Ponf:l Mila ralayn-jSffi. Dama (Dan l Frank LwtMtansky, Gary Caaklav Ran Chjntloa); 2-Grovai; 3-Eco Tima—3:37.1, Put: L-Rdwl Hard (M. Laird, C. Trautwaln and M. Coraall); 3—Broihar Rica; 3-North FarmlnBtan. Dhtanca—145 mScjum RmS RANCHO LA boo wurpny, n,n Ray pSw. tMia >L\\ SPRING SERVICE VALUES Now's the timo to bring 0 your winter-weary car to i restone FOR COMPLETE CAR SER VICE BRAKE & FRONT-END SERVICE Here's what we (to to put your car back in safe driving condition: 1.l!Xd V all FOR ONLY n Balance both /La front wheels m A Adjust M On brakes m Repack front a MOST AMERICAN CAftS 1 extra, if needed FIRESTONE DLC-100 RETREADS ANY SIZE LISTED 6.60-13 736-14 6.85-15 7.00-13 7.76-14 736-18 6.96-14 6.60-16 7.76-16 Vleraer Sine $12 - Wbltswelle Add $1.26 ______^ agn-w Northarn. Haight—17 tayt. ; Polo v««U:T—Birmingham Saahc.... Walkar, 5. Utlay and S. Elckar); 2—Broihar Rica; 1—GrSya- — 4-Mat 4 Inchas. (Naw racord.) UNITED TIRE SERVICE BILLCOLLER'S 11th ANNUAL 5 Day SALE-A-RAMA APRIL 18 tHru TUESDAY, APRIL 22 APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS Buy now 1968 medals , at u«ed trailor pricaa, Special price! on new 1969 medelt. 8 different medal* an diiplay In heated ahew-reemt. Flu* largest display ef camping equipment in this area. 12 different model* ef sleeping bag* te cheese from $6.95 up. PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS Dg-Nsy Zipper Ftegtwinc Sunway Mobil* Trmtor Wildwood Tour-A-HoniB •’ cabovar modols $598 up APACHE TRAVEL TRAILERS m SAVE $110 on NEW II* MODEL OVER *200,000 INVENTORY Rag. $11.05 Apaeha naiting kit $8.15 SmoNOip Nutt $1.11 PICK-UP TRUCK COVERS STIITC FLEETWINO MERIT MOBILE TRAVELER New 0* Stuts welded aluminum frame with 70 inch long side windows, all safety glass, atrang, yet only 129 Ibi, $239 belted ,te box ef yeur pickup truck. SPECIAL SALE HOURS SUNDAYS IIA.MJO I P.M., DAILY TIL 7 P.M., SAT. TIL I P.M. SAL-A-RAMA SALE ENDS TUESDAY, APRIL 22 BILL COLLER APACHE FACTORY HOMETOWN DEALER VSi MILE EAST OF UPEER CITY LIMITS ON M-21 FIVE STAR READING ★ President ★ Soldier ★ Family Man ★ College President ★ Statesman Writing to a friend, Dwight D. Eisenhower once mentioned Winston Churchill, George 'Washington, Abraham Lincoln and Robert E. Lee as great men, and then went on to establish h|s own scale for weighing greatness. • "It embraced," as Reiman Morin writes in his ndw biography, EISENHOWER; A GAUGE OF GREATNESS," fhe qualities of vision, integrity, courage, understanding, and the ability to communicate." You will be interested in Morin's judgement on how Eisenhower measured up to high standards that he himself set.' This la, |u*» one of the insights that Morin, a two - time Pulitzer prize winner, supplies into unknown and IHtle known aspects of life of the war time commander and peace time president. For your copy of this complete biography of Eisenhower (264 pages, 8'/bxl 1 inchas) 140,000 words, over 85 illustrations in block ohd white and color) fill out the coupon below m once and moll to the address given. The special price through this newspaper is only $3.12 including tax. ' Dwight D. Eisenhower Gauge ef Greatness THE PONTIAC PRESS *3.12 inch tax Te erdar yew beak, tend th Chock at Money Order Should be Mode Payable te The Associated Prm FILL OUT AND MAIL COUPON BELOW A Gauge of Greatness The Pomiec Press, Pontiae, Michigan P.O.Box66 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 12601 Enclosed is $....... . for t Eisenhower book, ' • coplqs of tho City A State. . Zip No.. For Horn# Delivery of THE PONTIAC PRESS Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 21. 1069 Guerin of the performance. Baylor had averaged just 13.2 points in this season's playoff games against San Francisco and, Attahta. WELL BALANCED “This could be the key for them to go all the way,” Guerin added. "The Boston-Los Angeles series should be well balanced and will be tightly contested. SAFETY CUSTOM With the first two games slated,in the Forum, home of the Lakers, Wednesday and Friday nights, Los Angeles has the home court advantage. Even more important, says Tom Hawkins, “We have Chamber-lain this year,” r . / - Hazel Park Results |cg£% ■3&h HMtofJ Claiming, « Purtengs, 'anOirn Quean star lt.» po irn Flnr*n fa em GPftlCi Painter DH__Sword Lancer «'m OK s Laura ^SUBiaV. third ' 2:40 ni^%Mahcond lnd-417Mi Claiming; 4 Furlonau l^I2?riSeed Bronji Countess 1M 5,20 3.20 ft?0, ug.recf 2.20 against a single free thrown by 1:$ Zelmo Beaty put the Lakers 2.10 back into the lead. 1 At that point, Chamberlain j blocked. three straight Hawk I field goal attempts artd |! thwarted the hopes of a suc- II cessful comeback. MOST ANY SIZE CAR LEASE SPECIAL! Darina Dan 5.40 3.20 2 Russet* Creed 1.00 4 L. V. Direct i Perfecia: M Paid >54.iO , Hendft tffj.327 ‘Wolverine Entries 1*^-01100; Claiming Pact; 1 Mila Louis Abbey Acts Baby Dan DIMM Famarlna Tommy Juno Little Walt Wlndle Milt Ch of Mourner 2nd—01000; Claiming Pact; 1 Mila Sllanl Rhythm Gomar Rad Staccato Wooster Hanover Fashion Knight Hlllcrest Wonder Guinea Chief Lowell Dorwood 3rd—1,000, Cond. Pact; 1 Milt i Pleasant Tone Silver Traffic Waller Straltaway Deco Sharrv iFalrlawn Duke Everan Second Haloing Titian Tresses liii mill cond. Trot.; 1 Mila Dougs Don Shell Cloud Piddle Paddle Sulky Boy Affair ' Super Matlc Special G Lady Edgeworth , till IITMi r«aii4 BaPai t LlU l(! A-l LEASING CALL 3*1-0412 Hazel Park Entries ___TUESDAY'S INTRISt 1st—WOO Claiming; i Furtongei Lata In Tha Mom Lae win Slew Lafie. Dirt Dab Bronx# Equity Debonair# Lady Little Bearor Mies SmlTev Miss Marlon ' . 2nd—I17M Claiming; 416 Furtangn Svmleco Road Brenk Crovriee Ottomano wm? waller Prints Deg age 3rd—>2700 claiming, 4 Furtangsi statg Star ’ Handy IHral TIME STUDY Man WANTED! For further details tea bur display ad In toda/e Classified Section. PRICE BROTHERS pss-u I New exchange-rim tested flue 2.06 F.E.T. 670x15 fl '6-ply rating Plus 2.76 Fl.T. Are Your Hair Cuts Just Hair Cuts? Wolverine Results Mere's what we dot e install now linings • Chock whaal cylinders d • Chock master cylinder ■ • Turn all four drums • Check grease seels A • Impact all fluid Unas Jj Air conditioning slightly higher Spring becomes brighter for the entire family when people like you... people Cloonor/woM who want better things to happen how. ASK GAC for shopping cash. loans up;to LilSTOOO GAC FINANCE CORPORATION Carburetor clean*; SERVICE SPECIALS ACCESSORIES Six* Pr|tt flJLT. Six* Price P.I.T. 650/700-13 16.00 1.81 735/775-15 16.00 2.21 695/735-14 16.00 4.06 815/825-15 16.00 2.36 750/775-14 16:00 2.19 845/855-15 18.00 2.54 800/825-14 16.00 2.35 885/90Q-15 18.00 2.81 850/855 14 16.00 .2.56 SIZE HV EATING • PRICE M.T. 7*17.5 6 34.65 3,97 . 700-15 6 26.11 2.89 650-16 6 24.34 2.66 6.00-16.5 6 45.50 3.50 10-16-5 6 i 52.70 4.30 TUHLEU acni TUMISU ixcei tin TAX SIZE TAX 520-13 U3 500/560-14 1.55 560-13 1.57 500-15 1.30 590-13 147 560-15 1.74 640-13 1.71 600-15 .149 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 21, I960 Haven't Won Since World Series SINGALONG With Kenny Dayis Cords Have 10-Game Slump the (tret. New York wrapped It I up with three more runs in the ninth on ** bases-loaded double by jerryJ3rote. Reliever Nolan Ryan gained credit for his first victory. The Cardinals have k team batting average of .317, 33 points less than their figure of last year. ; Don Ciendenon, appearing in Ids third game for Montreal, hit a three-run homer in the first second-game victory and snap Chicago’s winning skein at seven. The Cobs, who have an 11-3 record and a 3tfc game lead over nmnerup Pittsburgh in the Bast, won the opener behind the strong pitching of Ferguson Jenkins and three rnns-batted-in by A1 Spangler. Reserve third baseman Rick Joseph drove In three runs with a bases-loaded groundnut and a pair of singles to help (Continued From Page C-l) them to within a half-game of front-running Atlanta in the. Western Division. Claude Os-I teen went the distance for Los! Angeles, allowing nine hits, to boost Us record to 3-0. Bob Vl# :!NiO^IDAy fMf td i'M I'.Vf. SAlirhDAY 9:30 5:011 IMT. SinVDAV 12 NOON TO • Ofiii- iuS'i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MbNDAY, APRIL 21,1969 P&P Sports Schedule Distaff Bowlers Hold Positions MIDLAND (UPI) — With just seven rounds left In the Women’s State fowling Tournament, the leaders are holdlftg on to their positions. |pE T p | '■ Sr i No changes were reported Sunday after the latest round In the 18-week tournament. Power Boat Driver | Injured in Mishap ; MIAMI ave Clancy also had two hits to figure prominently in the winners' three-run innings. PCH begins Its Saginaw Valley date fids afternoon with g $rtn bill at tough Midland. Northern will visit defending Biter-Lakes League tltlis Livonia Stevenson tomorrow. Old Pros' Tips Help Douglass in Azalea Golf WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Dale Douglass finished tied for 19th and won $2,100 in the Masters Golf Tournament last week, but he got $5,000 worth of helpful information from' old pros Sam Snead and Tony Fenna. That Was the amount he earned here Sunday for winning the $35,000 Azalea Open, his first victory in seven years on the tour. ★. k ★ , He told newsmen that Snead and Fenna had observed him in practice before the Masters at Augusta, Ga., and had made Waterford (0-2) will entertain preseason favorite Walled Lake Tuesday riding a four-game winning strode which was capped by the dud win Saturday over FlintNW. GOOD PITCHING Frank Ballard fanned 12 and scattered three hits in the opening game; and Bruce Carlson hurled five good innings In . the nightcap. Third sacker Steve Gait cracked a triple, double and three tingles in the >ne drove in five runs and scored six. Second baseman Larry Hemmerly had three Singles to score six times and drive In two. Romeo (4-2) now has three wins in a row after Chip Barnabo’s strong hill i a big day at the plate for Mike Semp Saturday. The junior right-hander stopped Marysville airtime hits in the opener, then picked up a save by getting the find .four ixits in the second contest. naHOMERUN t Sbmp blasted a decisive two-ring homer in the sixth inning to cfep a four-hit, six RBI day that also-saw him score three runs. Cfa'tcher Tom Lerchen highlighted the opening game pith a triple and single for a pair of runs, and Dsn Klein ■cared twice on the same combination. Jeff Taylor and Fred Holdsworth pitched Northvilie Golfing's Top Gal --Kathy Whitworth 'ATLANTA m - Kathy Whitworth has erased dl doubts about her right to the title as current queen of the women’s golf tour. The 29-year-old Texan, who has won almost everything in sight the past four years, defeated the former ruler in a head-to-head duel to claim the Lady Carling Op e n Championship Sunday. Tba former queen, Wright, forced Miss Whitworth Into a playoff before bowing, after both shot closing 70s for m totals; to its fourth and fifth wins against one tie. Terry drove in three runs to back Taylor in the opener; and Rich Adams had a pair of RBI’s on two singles in the nightcap. ★ W*j ★ The Mustadgs visit Brighton in a Wayne-Oakland League meeting today. I ★ ★ ★ Senior first baseman Jim Murdock bad a red hot bat as the Flint Central Indians whipped Cranbrook in a doubleheader Saturday, 15-5 and 10-5. Murhock had 10 runs batted in the twinbill and he scored five times on four singles and a grand slam home run. " ★ k k ’ In tiie first game, Flint Central broke a 3-3 tie in the 5th inning on triples by Ron Wright and Greg Panos, following walk and tingle for thee runs. k k k Cranbrook now stands 1-5 for the regular season and the Cranes will play Notre Dame High on Wednesday. •mHoc Control ... it* m a — 1 I 1 'onflae Northern lit w x — 1 It 4 QuW£(£u. Bass <*) md •——U rawford («), CLANCY (14) “Sam said l was standing too far from the ball,” the lanky 33-year-old from Denver said. T was amazed at the change when I made an adjustment. It required li lot of practice.” ‘ ★ k k He credited Penna, touring player of a generation ago, with correcting a flaw In his swing- Armed with these helpful hints, Douglass followed a pair of 7A with a 66-69 finish in Sunday’s 35-hole windup to win by three strokes. VIRSt OAMK ....... m tii i — i _ , MiTORAJ, Htnrv ^dh)* and Crow#; *• I *“** f||| w-‘•a“ i#th) tnd Craw- 1). Ttvlqr (I kcond'gam m m •—1 4 i MEYER. ' SWVdV Mb}and”Wrlflht; CARLSON (M). B*y, <4th) tnd Marts! -t-Crawford (5th). Two Changes in Keg Meet Ann Arbor Bowl* All-Events Leader j___ I oT-ssra iTH. (S4» and; Cot, TAY. Tom Bllolpj Howard Joh.i. i Larry Mowry, $2,437.50 Bob Wont, 12,437.50 .. trry Wilcox, (2,437.50 oa Campbell, 11,550 ... tandy Palrl, 11.550 .. 70-70-46-47-275 • 47-70-70-71—271 . 41-47-73-70—271 . 64-70-71-47—271 . 4744-72*71—271 - ">1-70.72-277 ...... ..-71—210 •• 47-a-7o-n.-: .. 47-7S70-7T—! .. 70-47-72-72—i NBA Sets Dates for Final Series NEW YORK (APf- The National Basketball Assocation announced Sunday the dates for the first four games in the championship series between foe Los Angeles Lakers and Boston Celtics. The series will open in Los Angeles Wednesday with foe second game in Los Angeles Friday. Game No. 3 will be in Boston^ on Sunday afternoon, April 27, and Game Na 4 will be played either Tuesday Wednesday, April 29 or 30, in Boston. U.S. Volleyballors Lose MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) - The U.S. volleyball team (greed Brazil five games before'losing tor th» .second time in foe world championship finals 15-7,15-15,13-15,15-11,15-5 Sunday. The U.S. LOST TO Japan 15-10, 15-10, 15-13 Saturday. Tiger Averages NBA Playoffs Cash ...... FraohOn ... Stanley ... McAulifto . North nip . 31 7 12 2 7 .lt7 A. L. Linescores *”sscysr - fhtetSo TooS?o SoS?n| t . f1 Ww"%CNtrtnty, John, ChE*. Mrtton MK Wl*' " ^1,, . Stctnd Stmt JSJMIt .......... 000 000 090—1 | Chleooo .......... 000 500 00x-,3 H _ Barbsr, Brabtndar (5), Morrlt *.na- jsss ‘v Horlan, 2-1. L-Barbtr, 0-1. HRt-Chl .Met ......... 000 000 000-2 4 WtlMHOlM ....... 000 100 000-1 I Mwiilly,. Hall (7), Richer, (7), Witt ' tnd Hondrlcfcsj Hannan, Coltman (7) i Casanova. W—McNtlly, 2-0. L-U“-‘ HR—Wwashlngton, Howtrd (4). ashlnpton ........ 100 022 1 Hardin. Adamson (6), Ltonht. _ ... .... -tchabadren, Bartaina, Humphrey* (I) and French, w—Bartaina, m. L—Hardin, Oakland MI-5 10 jjjSM m3; Pagllaronl,1 Roof*Button Drag* (7), Wickersham (7), Burgmal - antai city .... Wcsacv. ntf- Taylor, w—Dr fyatt, ft; i. R?niana*k(2)?d'fi Massarsmlth, Wright (i), ortaoa (2), Borbon (Si, Flshar (6), and /Sian, Boa-wall and Rosaboro. W—Seawall, 1-1. L— Haiti Ham U. S. Booters PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (UPI) - Haiti defeated-the United States 2-0 Sunday in a world soccer' cup match. Haiti scored a goal in each half. N100-4 I 0 llx—7 11 .Norun, Raui (2), Im, Bran, Jarvlt (1) and Mmat. W-afvli, 14. L-Haroan, 0-1. HR-Botlor Defense Dominates Spartan Scrimmage EAST LANSING (AP) -The defense dominated the first major' scrimmage of Michigan State’s spring football practice, Coach Duffy Daugherty explained after foe Saturday scrimmage that'the offense had an advantage because it working on a new system and was confined to about five basic plays. However, late in the afternoon foe'offense got going and pushed across three scares. Freshman Eric Allen ran .55 yards for one TD, and quarterback Bill Triplett passed tq Frank Foreman seven yards for another, then scored on a '45-yard keeper play. i 1* I ( 12 0 1 III 1*14 ,2.7f 2 1-3 11.57 , M 13.50 14 ll.M •7 7-1. 1.11 8s ty^HlT«JgjjT,BD FRBil r'mlffF **■•*•* "qvinsi 7, OllVtf 9 jggh i HHUdalt 3 NHL Playoffs DlvliNnURna|i ttTt 1, baat4f-7 Witt < ‘.I* I 24 it Dlvial 12, BaatWr atflat ■aat OMiIm Detroiter Falls SAN DIEGO, Calif, (AP) Michigan’s lone surving entry in foe National Amateur Union championships went do wn to defeat in the final round. Larry Ward of Milwaukee decision- urday night in the Impound dl-vlsin, a*| Army won foa t GRAND RAPIDS (UPD-Two new faces were among the leaders of foe Men’s State Bowling Tournament today after 15 weekend rounds left the contest three-fourths over. Doss Merrow of LanSing slipped into fourth place in foe handicap singles by rolling a total 758 while David Cornish of Ann Arbor, scored a 2087 to capture the actual leadership Of the handicap all .events. THE STANDINGS: HANDICAP TEAMS: Ode’s TV Service, Detroit, 3413; Fergus, Yale, 3372; Bob Jantz Business Forms, Detroit, 3333; and Cooper Products, Lansing, 3322; Dunigaa Bros., Jackson, 3315. Actual leader: Alexander Hor-nung, Detroit, 3169. ★ ★ i. HANDICAP SINGLES: Umar Kane, Sturgis, 770; Lee Brewster, Lansing, 753; Dee Hewitt, Lake Odessa, 759; Doss Merrow, Lansing, 758; Ed Reiser, Lake Odessa, 755. . Actual Leader: Rick McCardy, Detroit, 722. ★ k k HANDICAP DOUBLES: Kenneth Builer-Staniey Grabitz, Mid-Thumb, 1426; .Earl Schroe-der-Larry Fenton, Mid-Thumb, 1414; A1 Evans-Bernie Schubert, Bay City, 1414; K. V. Gibson-Joe Raines, Charlotte, 1409; Paul Sims-Don Patnoude, Kalamazoo-, 1406. Actual leader: Et Lubanski-Bill Spargo, Detroit, 1371. * * ★ HANDICAP ALL EVENTS: Edward Bate, Detndti 2138; Michael Marclniak, Bay City, 2136; James Dunevant, Frank-enmuth, 2098; George Kobyashi, Yale, 2093. Actual leader: David Comitii, Ann Arbor, 2087. NOTICi OF PUBLIC HEARING Nolle* is Iwrtby gW*n ‘of a pi Haarlnq to b* haw Township Planning C< 27"i'747r *V 7:ib^.m7''inTlto'WatorSr' CrascaniT Laka^ RoadMo lowing undar to* Watortord Township jO^aMlMnc* N*. 45, Oakland County, Ksa sag Fr-§&&urcs'l,ifsrj mnifer3 Mtj thenct N JfW I «r«r w iwm GMrai r Jo/to* N- s*ctl r,Ur thane* N 14-5T E"to"polnt of baginning.' C-7. Ganeral Businas* District tor front- agat,.5r 6!Kl* WbNmv _ Michigan, tor th* purpos* of hairing any ablKtlons to WtoJPi/MWBrtlownaflTi. . . Nolle* js lurthar qIvm,:>toatjhajjlani. Holland Netter Wins Tourney MONTE CARLO’ (AP) - Tom Okker of Holland and Ann. Hay-don Jones of Britain^jron men’s and women’s tmls, pectively, Sunday in foe Monte Carlo Open Tennis Tournament. Okker, a pro for less than six lonths, upset favored John Newcombe of Australia 5-10,6-1, 7-6 and 6-5. Mrs. Jones beat Britain’s top amateur, Virginia Wade, M, 6-3. Case No. 69-3-4 NOTICI OP PUBLIC HEARING ..otic* la hartby givan of a Fubll Hairing to b* bald by Im Watarfon. Township Planning Commission an April 27, 1747, 41 7:30 V.m„ In to* Wotirford Township HIM) School, iocolod ot 1415 croscont Loki Rood, to eonsldor tho following undar th* Watortord - Zoning Ordlnines No. 45, Ookli Michigan. °R7Ei^S*ctlon 12, part Of th* || baplnnlno at p point distant N 1*4? for tbd 5 big advantages it | protaotion piaaj of Watarta ril 7, 21, II Of too oroo to bo sorvad thareby ... tflp m tha off lea of to* OakL.-County Drain Commlulonar, 550 Smith Talagraph Road, In th* City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, Th* laid astl-matad cost it $45,000, but th* apportlon- mant parcantagas as finally asfi by tho Dralnag* Board shall apply actual cost of said drain whan W 653B 395' Case No. 69-3-1 sosiiod, or My taxpayer ti entitled to b* hoard. i netlco I* given bv order of th IS# Board for the Kollar Drain. : April 7, 1747 DANIEL W. BARRY, Chairman of said Drainage Board April 31, 21,1747 LBOAL NOTICI 1$ horohy plvan of . . ..... - - hold "by tot WatirtoM ling Commission on April ... .........jo P.M., In too Watortord Tdwnihlp High Schooi, locotod ot 1411 Crescent Lake Rood, to consider ship Zoning Ordinance No. 45, 'Oakland County, Michigan. . , CASE Nm 40-34 ...... too l w of to* NW W of Section 33, T3N, ROE, Watortord Township. Oakland County, Michigan, morn particularly dMcrlbad a* fallows: Beginning of Tina of So point in to* N and S to - 33, S Ilf foot from .... ..... ____v of Section 33 and running thane* S 114 faati thanes N I7*47'30".W 375 fMti thane* N 134 f * thanes s 07‘47'30" E 375 fast to ■ point of baginning. Contains 1,47 acre* more or lass sublet to to* righto Of toi public In Coolay Lak* Road. (W Requesting “Special Approval" Section 7.04, paragraph (a), Ord No. 45 to b* allowed to coMlrtm ^... mint units on property zonad R41. Up. strictad Office District. • ARTHUR J. SALLRY, Clark Charter Township of Watortord Oakland County, Michigan _______________ April 7, .31, DIP NOTICI OR PUBLIC HEARING Ilea la hereby givan of a Public mma____________■ „ Xewnshlp.Hlgh_3«hdB>, locaifad at 1415 Cratcanf Lake Read, to copsldar ID* fo5-If^ng jllWar tha Watortord Township Zoning Ordinance No. 45, Oakland County, Casa Rm'47-3-3 » .IrPd.k to Township if Watortord, SW.toofMrtSn 1^V8?nR7i?d*urlb*d B Prt:iOT«o8&n%5*^"ttw ^ jjito of CrjseMt Lake Road? distant I'R. 440.00 feat from thoW \TSn „ laid Section 15> thane* N 17°41 *30" M7.00 feet; thane* N 0*17* W 200.50 fa jj..iiuu^fSt; ttwnc* nton Rlvar; thane* t cantarllna, 1170 piiMr w tiRM MM i " W 1I.M foot; tot M tost« thane* N V no of aald Mctkm of sum let, ar lots, snail o* iiam* nr nAVJUSWcS th* chargts Involved am not ptU wllhln shal7 ba^laomod able as a lax IIm agi ..**person who thill vlolotojiny tf to* prOvIllona of Ordlnonco “^--1 Johtorn Ordlnanor' “ SM Rsavr worn under Pi jftibylliMr.oii of'lhalr eonlrac.. ■« . twn la l... ____ lertln, ar by. ethar appllc tblo for a fine of not me UMroa Dollars CIIOO.M). _______ Copies of Ordlnonco No. 54, »» amand-d, or othar Information, may bo ob-ilnod from tho Avon Townthp Off lets. The Avon TottoThlpfetJI THELMA O. SPENCER, April 51. 1547 'subrniition' o?' fUi' aWjwli«| and Food Mrvlco i t tnt Owner, Drawing! ond specification* wlll bo available at tha otfleo of Iha Archltact, O'Dall, Hawlott & Luckenbach, Iik., Arch -tocto, Englnaars, Plannors, 750. North Huntor Boulevard, Birmingham, Mlchloon ------------April 11, L COUNTY OF OAKLAND ' TOWNSHIP OF WEST BLOOMPIBLO KOLLAR DRAIN - J Notice of mooting to hoar obltdlonajo apportionments of < Ne/ito U,'h#roby glvM, ‘bat too cost tMtatlvoly apportioned -- ' COUNTY OP OAKLAND TtMINtHlP OP ORION ■ QMKKH) DRAIN :# of mealing to mar obltctions to -.^.mmomo of coot, of »r“ WBu County Orilii, , Notice la hoFoby glvon, tool of tfw Oigcod Orpin, to bo loci Township of Orton, baa been apportioned go follows, to Wit: Tontotlve PorcMtago I Notice is further gluon, that at I hearing any public corporation to be -tasod, or MtjtwjNiver thoroaf, will Thlo notice la given by ardor of too tor tha Osgood Drain. "W W. BARRY. —'-a^iTS.ISW Doled: Agrll », ADVGRTISEMENT FOR BIDS struetton of: nedy Junior High School (40-74). . Bidders may md ottoor prolact br both, — JHted on tha proposal torm^ Ml No. h I_____ Plumbing,__________ Ino at both protod*, . Proposal fid. i" Electrical nypotoi wv at Both 4MFiod Service Equlp- y RoaWontlol waning Dlstr 100 001 from R-jA,1lf»l*~Pan trlct to R-2, MuHIpll April t 1517 ARTHUR J. SALLRY, Chortor Totmahia of watorKrS Oakland County, Michigan April 7, 21, 1747 tt^ToWMhlp given that Im (ID) flcotioi^ tho'priiyistons iN*Tmantolf Wy^.lot In any subdivision \ wildings have boon oroctod on r more of tod toto, or toy lot facing on improved drool n common usage to cause, or per-nl» »o prow, on mM lot, or toto, v':»rfSiS*C:s*w pant of iny lot ar lot* to wnldMMt -------- “ rafut* to Commonwealth Holiday Inns OF CANADA LIMITED When obtaining Bidding JBP th* Architect's Oftlca, tha Blddai. ...... ilst th* names of to* pro acts ha Intends Two MM of Bit postls, will ho *11 tor to* work Inch proposal. Th* two s*i» wi sot Mch of drawings of Proposals tor r»|iffig>. i Th* following deposits w for two (dl \of documents it ion raiarvH th* iLtEwk AflvPr School District. i?^J*UCCon{rocto?1.rDb3> A- submitting bids will bl otojoi compiionc* ftondardii«d*pi H M Contract Compilonca if th* Michigan Civil' Righto Cof prior to to* tlm* contract* ar* *1 School District ofBtKrctty ^onllJS; LUC ILL ■ 0D.MALkR5Hitt.1 id meat Cl by th* r Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship in ENDURING MEMORIALS Wc arc tpecialiiti in fully .1ST guaranteed monuments sculptured Im from Select Bam Granite. Qf| Calobrating our 75th Anniversary INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Parry K 5-6931 Moose love* eating at Holiday Inn ao do Liona and Bk and avery other chib or group who appradataa good food and good servica. Rtmember Holiday Ina whan it’s your turn to arrangi for the next banquet or dinner. You'll baainaaad at how amazing our service is—for Kof 10 to several id. For complete information call 984-2661, Foot of Bhiewater Bqdje AI-HFwtHuroa^ Over IJtOO 1mm — PJJf Cams*, XNrop* mtd Cmribbtm RAZLEV U CASH MARKET M. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY Downtown Pontiac Store Only! S^TTTIPWHEKWITH BMii 1 Rogor McKaa Mr. E. B. FlatchBr, Executive Vic*-President and G • n • r a I Manager, Commonwoolth Holiday Inna of Canada Ltd., announces thd appointment of Mr. Roger McKed as Irtnkooper of tha Pontiac, Michigan, Holl- MIXED PORK CHOPS ■■Ml..I. . r HURON ST. ..... THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1909 C» ' The following are top prices covering sales of < neatly grown produce by grbweru and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produc* . w-wtiop recommendation that the aSpI««I Golden, c.A°*bu.' f :3'hwostinent tax credit be re- OS jg&SS; &, bo.11,6 °®w Jone» Industrial av- iSSlfi* 5? . ....... . 4.oo,erage at noon was off 2.10 at iffi!!** f&'ffiS?* .SA-c*.••• «•»[ 922.72. Trading was moderately ac-«•» tive. m. SLJ^8®8 ,ed gainsby m<*e »han *Mb. M...........fS .— Stock Mart Continues Lower Almost Killed T, Th®! Brokers attributed the mar-f They said a drop in short In-IwW£r ket’8 downtrend In part ta a terest, which* declined In the concerned over an admlnlMr.>™*““l «l«on to Oon*rce« by “'JSSmSST' Britons Feel Tax Hike IsHefty iVrWlZT* pwi.iifin aprf uv........ 8aeti.Toppaa.bu. ... Carrot,, iWftifieKt, bu. .... bu. By JOHN CUNN1FF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-April is not the month that Englishmen, especially the wealthy ones, write Yank Coptar Pilot Thought He was Red $***■ A lament .might be more SAIGON (AP) - A Michigan "h^To^m'ber of today Also weighing on the mar- Nam jungle last week 18 days I _ ot th _ - '‘is the I after he had escaped from a 14- y Onions, Dry, „ Parslsy. Kool. di. ' Parsnips, Vi bu. Partnlps, gNIj Is which included a recommendation that die 7 per cent investment tax credit be repealed—ef-‘ I | fective at once. |ket,", an aniyst said, w ibcibuh ue uau eotaiwu irwu a { . [f * * j heating-up of the hostilities in month Vietcong captivity al- J“ y The credit, a stimulant to the Middle East.” si most was machine gunned to! ^ is jngtead business investment in newj The Associated Press average;death before being rescued byja gevare one’ plant and equipment, has been of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.31 Americans who did not recog1 .widely criticized as fueling the at 331.3, with industrials off 2.1, nize him at first. 1 flames of inflation. trails off .7, and utilities off .5. i “I called for clearance v*.sen.....M! xoo SBuk.............: Rhubarb, Hothouse. Mb. box Rhubarb, I*-1'-- T t Squash, r Turnips. Poultry and Eggs OBTKOlt POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USDA )-; standards 36; chsckt I6W. Livestock ' ' DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETR IT (AP) - (USDA) -Thursday's final livestock: Cattle 1M; slaughter slaughter heifers cholc e 750-950 ID#, 27.of2S.50i good, 35.30-373)0. Vaalars 25/ ilgh choice ______ 41,00-43.(101 choice, 3S.00-41.00; good, 30.00; standard, 29.0043.00!%, •Sheep TOO; slaughtsr iambi a 90-110 lb., 40.0041JO; « CHICAGO LIVESTOCK i CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs 4,300; butchers slssdy to 25 higher; fairly active; 1-2 193-225 lb butcHert 21.0041 JO; 137 head at 21.73; 14 190-240 lbs 20JO-21.00/ 2-4 240-240 lbs 30.0040.50; 1-4 240400 ii 19.35-20.00; sews steady fo 25 htonar; 24 500400 lbs ‘t rgnalonlda trading “ ■laughter classes active, alaara fill instances IoTiignOf; .jis I . fairly acllv; 14 325400 lbs 11.50-19. 1 400-500 M)0 17.75-lOJQl * 17.00-10.00; boars 15.00-17. Cattle S.OOOi calves none fully 25, ■ RRMI________4.10 25 higher; oosw and bulls unchanged; prime IbsX?l .7^3.2^ehojea 9504,350 lbs yield •rd and towrpwf 353047Jtf; mixed man choice and prime 950-1,0#5 » slaughter heller* yield grade 3 end 4 30.75-31 Ml choice S#1JB Ibe yield grade 29.2540.75; mixed good and chol« 1-----good 27.0045.50; utility Ol.. ..... I cows 19J0-21 JO; high drosalng 21.75-22.00; connoro and cutters are simply shocking: The corporate profit tax goes up to 49'per cent from 42.5 per cent, and the payroll tax for employers rises to well over $5 a head from ,$4.1 But business does better than the consumer in one area, and that, is borrowing. Business still can deduct the interest cost on loans, but consumers no longer can do so, except for houses. Borrowing, the nation’s leaders say, must be discouraged. INDEED A JOLT [The theme of the economy is' Jhif; ladeed’ is a ^ 88 can I “produce more, use jess.” And h? a^e8^ed by ,aI!yj ■ j ■ open the chief means of achieving'recently flniihed iteniizing fj? a;JJas, bSni"g 7aRg^!this aim is to tax, tax, tax. *«• federal income tax deduc- Ameripan0” W O CaJl D Cr1 A,ready harsh- toxes h a V e U®nS’ JCar «or ejwmple American, W.O. Carl D. Gray. ' ’ th, , often have deductions of several ^kTsSSAi P. StSTiS;'J4gw . w# M. coDter’armed with a machine another W16 mll,ion ot purchas- m°*e‘ eun immediately radioed a Co1ing P°wer out of ^ economy background for such aus- pn, lmmeaiaieiy raaioea a t,o- nation’s hoDeaNrity 8°es back » long way, bra helicopter gun-ship behind ana “r,"g in®. ,7U0”., .r.nope8 evAn tn tha da vs nreeeedine him: “It’s a GI: Hold yourj^toUne with its abilities. Iw2 II and is tS to .. It’s a cold April, and were Womwar n, anais tiea to ine The man rescued last Thurs- Robert Browning writing today! day was Spec. 5 Thomas H. Van [instead of more than a century dW not Putten, 21, of Caledonia, Mich., To businessmen, the increases priced. In an effort to wjRto1 them more compMwtli 'lbe British devalued their currimcy in 1949 and 1967^ thue lowering the price of exports, raising tbe price of imports. These devaluations have' had the aim of bringing money Ipto the British economy, making industry more competitive, whUd at the same time making it more difficult for Britishers to spend money. But has .ti worked? CUNNIFF who spent 18 days in the jungles after escaping from the 'Vietcong. He was captured in Feb- ruary 1968 during the Tet offen- there." ago, you might speculate that tef the Itostwar worid very well he would not be inspired to, write so wistfully, “Oh to be in England, Ndw that April's sive. ALL-ENCOMPASSING? Not only did it lose some of its '.finest manpower in two wars, but its plants were damaged land old-fashioned, and its abiti- The latest figures show that 16 months after devaluation of ths British pound sterling, the BrlV ish sloWly are improving their situation. Although still in debt) slow progress is noted. More impressive is the rise-in productivity of British workers,, for this is the key to tbe ability of Britiah goods to compete in foreign markets. Last year this productivity rose 6.3 per cent compared with 2.6 in other years. [PACE SEEMS SLOW Nevertheless, the pace of lnf-provements seems too slow to British leaders, and so they add taxes—not only to lake spending power out of the economy but to add revenues for putting it on a more stable foundation. It's a stern discipline, an£ its Rescue pilot Gray and his ob- ... - I ... „ server, 1st Lt. Claude H. J4ix of Were he there, he would learn ty to utilize new technology was Dafton, Ga., were on a routine that betting taxes are going up, snagged in a cobweb of ancient . reconnaisance mixrinn for the that there’s a brand-new tax on labor and management work more likely to evoke the reclta-1st Brigade of the 29th Infantry bingo game winnings, that tbe methods. , jtion not of Browning but of § Division 14 miles northwest of tax on a bottle of wine is being i A reiiable estimate shows thatmore recent English poet, T. S. ’ ' “ ....... ‘ .............................................. “April la, |jie bodian border. While passing over a stream bed, Gray spotted a figure clad in black pajamas leaning against a tree by the bank. That's when he radioed head-! Tay Ninh city, near the Cam- raised by 13 cents, and that gas- within the paat {ew yearg ^ ------------- pltoe taxes will total 54 cents a in needed more than 200 men gaif°n‘ .. , , to turn out the same amount of True, these levies on consum- gteel produoed by m Wegt Ger. er items are leavened by in-Lang1'or m henchmen or 100 crepaes in old-age ^nslons and Americang. WPP | pp____________________by the elimination of more than | quarters at1 Tay Ninh for clear- one million poor people from the GOODS OVERPRICED ance to open fire. I income tax rolls, but they are' This, of course, means that “I didn’t think we could possj-1 stiff nevertheless. . British goods have been over- bly get in there hut Cart did'—-— ..........—— it.,”’ Nix .said. Once we were] down, our skids started .to sink; Eliot. He wrote, cruelest month . Took a Bribe into the mud and we knew we had to get out fast. Carl pulled-^ up quick, popped the skids out of the mud and hovered there.” As the chopper hovered, Spec. 4 Dale E. Wampler of Everett, Wash., the crew chief, jumped to the ground to assist Van Put- A former Royal _ ten (Township supervisor w a sholding office. “When I got to him he looked .sentenced today to six months' Oakland County Circuit Judge terrible,” said Wampler. “Helto 10 y«ars ta % Btate prison [Frederick C. Ziem imposed the j sentence on Edward Kennedy. Ex-Supervisor Sentenced Oak|for accepting bribe while was extremely thin and seemed dead tired. I helped him over to the helicopter and got him strapped into my seat.” The light observation helicopter could hold only four mefi, so one man had to give up his seat and remain in the area Infested with Vietcong and North "Vietnamese troops. Wampler grabbed an M60 machine gun and 290 rounds of ammunition and dashed for the bushes. The backup Cobra helicopter continued to circle over him. The rescue craft flew Van Putten to a 25th Division armored column on a sweep two miles from the stream bed, then returned to pick up Wampler. Teacher to Defy Job Suspension z plu|| HIGHLAND PARK (AP) - A J'^Highland Park high school m!disiHiwNon | teacher, suspended from her job1 3 Refonings Due Waterford Action The Waterford Township Board is scheduled io decide Kennedy, 47, had pleaded [guilty to the charge in January, and then last month turned City Man Has New Position at CM Truck T. F. Haymon Jr. of 291 Riviera Terrace has been appointed to the new position of staff manager, i coach sales fori GMC Truck ft I Coach Division, I Robert C. Stel-1 ter, di general salesl manager an-l nounced today. T A 27-year vet-1 eran of GMC, Hayman will be responsible for all internal staff HAYMAN The other four .were convicted of being; involved in- a bribery three rezoning cases at Its -7:30 'conspiracy and will be meeting tonight at^ Waterford tenced tomorrow by Judge Township High $£nool, 1415 Ziem. Crescent Lake. Proposed are rezonings between Loon Lake ■ and Dixie Highway for apartments, on M-59 at the Oakland-Pontiac Airport for light industry, and on Rural near Dixie for apartments. state’s evidence at the trial of activities of the coach sales four other men. organization headed by Coach The bribe was used to purchase votes on the Township Board to award sand removal contract to the now defunct Atlas Sand Co. of Detroit. Charges-against the five men .were brought during a grand In addition, the February wa-jjury investigation of crime and ter department and the March [ corruption in the south Oakland treasurer’s and financial re-County community in June 1986. ports are slated. Sales Manager Edward R. StokerL _ ;___ • ...!>/■» ★ * ★ , Haymon has been active .In the coach business since 1942 when he joined GMC as a product representative in the tachr nical service department. • After advancing through ados engineering and transportation survey work, Hayman was.promoted to a new position combining management of distribution and sales engineering in the coach sales deparMtemVin 1967. 'Shorty* Powers defends Nation's Space Program VK ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Lt. -■r - ..r.T Wniinp °nhrr «rnv*e“millf-e* lhelCo11- John A* (Shorty) Powers, —‘" §5 Mmeof a 17-year-o|d studenttbe reUred Air. F’orc.e officer! NEW YORK (AP) - The Wire Service Hails New Developments she said had information-on the recent slaying of a white policeman, made plans to report her classroom today despite the suspension. Marlynn Marcks, 33, told police' one of her students had Information on the March 29 slaying of Patrolman Michael Czap-ski and the wounding of another I officer after a rally of the black separatist Republic of New Africa. Miss Marcks was suspended April 10 after police questioned the girl and she denied having told the teacher she was a witness to the shootings. A community-furor has, developed over the Incident, with many saying the teacher should who served as the “voice of the board of directors of The Asso- Mercury astronauts” in the space program’s early days, says the whole point of space exploration is to help meet human needs. 'You cannot technology and dated Press said today the tempo of change in the AP is stepping up, with developments under way to make the news report higher In quality, easier to separateuseand faster in transmission, cial im-| One recent development was provement,” Powers said dur- the reorganization of the Gener- a Ing an interview in Atlanta. al Desk in New York, which r 'It’s not an anu-or pro-now assumes more direct con- ___________________ _______ position,” he said. “If the space trol over the handling of copy on advances and a major reorganb program were canceled, It the main general news wires, zation of the AP’s transmission rial to provide a more orderly and usable report,” the board said, “it also helps eliminate errors, inserts and corrections. “At the same time, handling of enterprise copy has been centralized with a special enter-prise editor who provides the same quality control to the non-spot copy, which has become more and more important.” A detailed report on technical wouldn’t fill one hungry! Another is the assignment of stomach. Any country that quits additional specialists in a manor backs off from technological ber of fields, Including urban af-challenges becomes a second- fairs, sports, science and rell-rate country.”, ,’ gion. ■ '....... j In its report to the annual membership meeting of the and filing system was glvex* to the members at their meeting. Involved is a regionalization, the board said, designed to, Improve the quality of the news ret port by concentrating the filing of the various wires ih the News in Brief news-gathering organization at hands of a few top-notch news wrrx.:,r^r:-r . ... ,, ... , . ...... the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, the [editors, thus freeing more news- not have reported tin ^glrl with- James Woods, 24, of 680 Liada said copy now comes to men to do more actual repMt-out first tolling school authorl-jVista told Pontiac police New York from |,ureaug ap over ties and others saying the yesterday someone entered his the ^,untry for ag8essment and teacher should not be suspended house by tearing a dryer ventle(jltjn_ by quality control edl-out of a basement window ' £efoV being relayed on raiuacked the premises and left ^ to members. With $490 worth of merchandise ^ report gajd the quauty and about $65 In cash. I control processing now i» being | Rummage Sale ~ , Lutheran donp_ on budget stories and later for trying to be a good citizen. agreement quently reached between Miss Marcks and school Supt. Paul H. Emerlch, which would have allowfd the.teacher to resume' Church of the Redeemer of will be extended to all copy ex- AP Photo Offsetter, a sister product of AP Offsetter, alrMy in operation at more than 90 newspapers, is now being installed in member plants, Photo Offsetter delivers the AF repot In justified, high-quality jMtO composition form, while OfDet- he» . Birmingham. 1800 W. Maple<»Pt bulletins. Washington, t«r utilizes a strlke^m printing But the decision was reversed A“ a„hi oa t*™ a which by the school beard, which de- Thurs.’ April 24, from 8 which has its own quality con- method, n m in 5 n m • Fri Anrii 25 trol desk, continues to file di; The board said prototypes of elded to assign Miss Marcks to arom 9 a mp,lo j p m' _AdJ’ rect. / two revolutionary printers h«ve “This system allows more ef-.bean obtained ' nonteaching duties. However, . * , “This system allows more ef-.been obtained and production her. attorney, David R. Kratse,| Rtammagr Sale: Wednesday, fective analysts of the news re- moda|s soon will be av*tlafalr*rt said aba would show up to teach April 23, 19 to 2, 870 Oakland: port as a whole and provides ala Ilmitad basis. Both arerttttoft-anyway. ,|. —Adv. chance to trim aaoondpiyi mate-/teas. • , gmmm,,; ' laborers OK Excavating ftfrris'Gffer Stoppage of work on the mammoth $38.6-millioo Clinton* Oakland 8ewer Interceptor was averted yesterday when the membership of a laborers’ onion voted to accept a contract proposal. Ratifying an agreement giving workers about a 79-cent wage hike over the next 18 months were members of Local 1079 of the Laborers International Union of America. locals in Macomb County and Detroit also approved the contract, which involves work done by. the Ass oci at ion of Underground Contractors.. |p3|| * ★ , The agreement did not cover tunnel work, however. A union official said any tunnel jobs under way will be. picketed. About six such projects , are under construction in the county, be said. The vote on the new contract was about 60-40, according to union officials. JARVIS, CLARENCE H.; April 17, I960; 24395 Powers Road, Farmington Township; age SO; beloved husband of Ina Jarvis; beloved son of Gilbert A. Jarvis; dear father of Mrs. Michael (Janet) F1 a v i n „ Clarence A. and Robert G. Jarvis; dear brother of Mrs. Robert (Kathryn) Walters, Mrs. Fred (Mildred) Sealey, Almina, .Albert and Harold Jarvis; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service was held today, April 21, at the St. Paul’s Evangelical Church at 1:30 p.m. Interment in Glen Eden Memorial P a r k Cemetery. Arrangements by the Heeney-Sundquist Funeral Home, Farmington. Death Notices ALLEN, LaVERNE S.; April 21, 1969; 10448 Green Road, GOodrlch; age 76; survived by several cousins. Funeral service - will be held Wednesday, April 23, at 11 a.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South (Street, Ortonville with Rev. Gerald Mitchell officiating, lift e r m e n t in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Allen will lie in state at the funeral home. CHURCH, MRS. FREDA; April ^9; 1969; 101 Mechanic Street; age 62; beloved wife of Kenneth H. Church; dear mother of Mrs. Harry Collier, Mrs. Herbert Bryant, Duane O. and Carl F. dear sister of Mrs. John Kirkman and John Oliver. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 22, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Sdhurch will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested Visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) GRICE, MRS. EARL (IfELEN); April 19, 1969; Horsey* Michigan (formerly ,qtPontiac); age 80; surviving am six daughters, Mrs. Roy Marble of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Walter Thiel of Hersey, Mrs. [Carroll Coleman of Flint, Mrs. Geo Montgomery of gputhfield, Mrs. Saxon Dawson of Fenton and Mrs. Jay Gray of Pontiac; one son, Monroe of Grand Rapids; one sister, Mrs. Fred Staley of Milford; one brother, James Rapport of Belleville; Death Notices the Allen Funeral Home, Fen-' ton. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 23, at 2 p.m. at the First United Presbyterian Chruch with Pastor Robert Kelley -of-| ficiating. In ferment in Oak wood* Cemetery, Fenton. Mr. Hyde will lie in state at the-funeral home. KETCHAM, GLEN G.; April 18, 1969; 5901 Dixie Highway, Independence Township; age 72; beloved husband of! Gertrude Ketcham; dear father of Gilbert Ketcham and Garold Manning; dear brother] of Mrs. Eva Radkie; also] survived by 10 grandchildren i •and five great-grandchildren. Masonic Service tonight at 7:30 at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 22, 1969 at ll a m. at Coats Funeral Home, Interment in Oakland Hills Memqpial Gardens. M r. Ketcham will lie in state at; the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MONEAR, GREGORY W.; April 18, 1969; 7381 Honeysuckle, West Bloomfield Township; age 16; belt son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Monear; dear brother of Pamela L. Monear. Recitation of the Rosary will he tonight,! at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 22, at 11 a.m. at the Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Monear will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested, visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) PACE, ALFRED R.; April 20, 1969; 106 West Commerce Road, Commerce Township; age 79; beloved husband of Maria Pace; dear father of Mrs. Charles Ayers, Gerald and Carl Pace; dear brother of Mrs. Fred Albertson, Mrs. Omer Ross, Iva Harper, Eva Keillor, Guy, Jessie and Stanley Pace; also survived ■ by eight grandchildren. VFW grandchildren and 59 "great-1 memorial service will be held grandchildren. Funeral, Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the service will be held Tuesday, mtm Wnplr Home. April 22, at 1:30 p.m. at the Jttrsay United Methodist Church with Rev. Otto Flachsmann officiating. Burial in Greenwood Cemetery, Marion. Mrs. Grice will lie in state at the KSrJS1 Funeni1 Home ’ ROBINSON, WILLIAM; April Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service wiU be held Wednesday, April 23, at 11 a.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Pace will lie in state at file funeral home. Reed* City. HAGEMEISTER, ROBERT J.;i April 18, 1969; 14433 Valentine Avenue, Largo, Florida, (formerly a lifetime resident of Waterford Township); age Ml beloved husband of Margaret Hagemeister; beloved son of Mrs. Pearl M. O’Brien; dear brother of Mrs. Arthur (Beatrice) Brotherton. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 23, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore R. Allebach officiating. Graveside service win be at 1:30 p.m. at the Maple Grove Cemetery, North Branch Mr. Hagemeister wiU lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v i s 111 n g hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HEMME, FANNIE H.; April 20, 1969; 11% South Saginaw Strent; age 77; dear mother of Mrs. Charles (Betty Cosier; also survived by four f hand children. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 23, at 2 p.m. at 'file Voorhees-Siple Funeral Homo .with Rev. Ronald Tollman officiating. Mrs Homme will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to - #.) 19, 1969; Atlanta, Michigan (formerly of Union Lake); age 81; dear brother of Mrs. Ethel Poehimann and Nellie Hicks; dear friend of Mr. and Mrs. WUlis Field. VFW Memorial service will be Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral,service will be held Wednesday, April 23, at 2 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Commerce Cetnetery. Mr. Robinson will lie in state at the funeral home. BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office In the following boxes: C-7, C-ll, 014, Oil, 021, 023, 032, 033, 072 In Mimeriom ■ -,//■ 2 IN LOVING MEMORY of HerOld Arebaunh who passed away 4 yda-l ago Miy, April 21, m3. Tima, pa Mat an and you try to •vld and Randl ind daughters, nda endSherry. I lovino MiMORY of Mrs. ithal .tonkin* who nested away April 21, Shlrlay Scott, _ Loon Scoff, Charry, loon ' Jr„ Ood'calWh’ar'f^a; if .lef Order Marti iha it HYDE, RAYMOND Hi April I »: 1988; N. 11489 Hartland Rd., Fenton; age W; beloved husband of Leof Hyde; dear Csfitor Of Mrs. Cbnrlesl (Barbara) Asbury and Royce Hyde; also survived by seven gnmdchUdren. Combined memorlil services will be ba|d Tuesday at I p.m. under fi» auspken of Mnnotie ^ "ATTENTION" / mJm/ Lulym*n*tor turt&r'informotion/ SMILEY BROS., MUSIC n* N, laaMdlmite- RR item , ‘$«sraSS m THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1909 Help Wanted I for Wont Ads Uiul 334-4981 HALL FOR RENT. R1CRFTIONS, todaes, church. OR 3-5202. FB I- cCQo BEGINNERS ONLY , ' |1 OR OVER HORSES SUPPLI ED Bax Olf Ponflac Frau ~ st6p YOUR HOUSE FORCLOSURB Stop fha bill collector — stop a millions of dpller* foi - — widows. divorcees, with bad credit ort O.K. m Any-RI*k Morfgago Co. 398-7904 (Coll now — for * personal Interview) , ROSS WEIGHT safely 5 01*1 Ta#1 ofa. bnh -------Bros. Drugs. r^rfJJS! COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON FLAINi .. 47444*1 DOhiELSdN-JOHNS -■ FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME . Strvlng Ponflac for 50 veers 7* Oakland Avo, FE 2-Oltt ' -SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME *- Service" FR niff VoprheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 3334371 __Established Over 43Vt*rt _ Cemetery^ets 4-A I CHOICE j- LOTS Ilf Christian »lil Estatas Garden of Oolty, otiffitor area. 152-3771. BILL PROBLEMS I let out of debt with our plai DEBT CONSULTANTS CHARLES GILLESPIE, plaata coma home to 173* Beechcroft, Keego 1 ' FOR SALE HOLIDAY Health Spa Contract. <734032. ________ MRS. CHARLES MILLER and Mr». afternoon, Apr. ,14. Watts ________ Walter Aubray Box 73„ Bouse* Point,.Now York. WIG P>ArttlES. Wigtbv Calderon. LOST) • GREY AND WHITE FlX'.U* LOST: BLACK MALE POODLE, .LOST: LADY'S BILLFOLD, > Ell*. Lk. Rd. . Reword. 01-0*63. ; TUESDAY, APRIL t, 3:30 LOST! VICINITY OF „ CADILLAC St. A Jetfaraon, small fan mala •Boggy dog. (Cwxtor). Children's Pat. Reward. Call attar I p.m. 336-217*. _______________ LOST — WftlTE MALE POODLE, tome apricot on fact, am. to "Boyer/' vie. Oriole and Gsnoaao Rdo, Please coll 3j»)«6i. LOSTl MEDluM siki MOCK purs*. It found, plooao coll OR 343M. TRICOLOR MALE .BASSET Help Wanted Malt 6 1 MAN WANTED NOW $600 PER MONTH Ouerantot. 21 or over. For personal Interview call Mr. Michel, <74.1421 Tuoa. Ml a.m. only. Of <744820 from t:00 A nhltirfubimty only, _____________ 4 SERVICE MEN, full fima, good pay, Heady, will train. Cooloy Soft wofor Co. No phono «|llt ptaet*. $50 WEEK PART TIME I COMPANY NOW HlRlNi plusant* pwaonal' IntorvSw w— to start, wading to supervisory positions. No experience" necessary. Outstanding training OTogfO m ./ Mutt do high school graduate and available for immediate employment. BIAS pgr WMR to slat. Call Mr. ‘rtniiri iniiiiiiin n miff AAA-1 COMPANY w holt/wanted evenings, a Dependable married /a i twain 5*7 — ACCOUNTANT/ . 40 MEN Factory workers, malarial Handler*, Hl-Lo drivers, Packaoara, common laborers. -/ REPORT < A.M. TO * F.M. Pay daily EMPLOYERS Temprory Service, Inc. FBRNOALI 2320 Hlltom.Bd. REOPORD 24417 Grand River CLAWSON 41 Main CENTER LINE SS41 f '« “»* An Equal Opportunity I AUTO MECHANIC Full lima with paid vocation, and itoWxtolwMaaSnE tpportunlty for anyone qMftffid. Apply In parson, at Loo Osborn Solos nm* pony. Pont lac-C ad 11 lac-GMC, 115 B. Liberty St„ Milford. Mich. benefits. Apply MoorO Iron Works, G4254 S; Saginaw, FUnt. No phono . coll*. ■ : '-.s' ,l; . ARC WELOERS,’ SS.JS_* hr. thogf motel fabricators, SS.N hr., good working condnlena, and frlngaa. BOO Gant, at Alto* Cooler and Ventilator lnc„ 704 Woodward. Rochester. Mich. ATTENtlON Opening for distributor for no ttonally known beverage establish, ad route. Ponflac area, mutt bo young and aegrtaslve. year round full time wont. Call collect KB 7 7100, from t-S p.m. _ ____ BARTENDER WANTED F0 R private Country Club, soma experience nfctssary, lull tlma aum-mar posItlm. COII MY SAMI. BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS MACHINE TOOL ASSEMBLERS ELECTRICIAN PIPE FITTER Excellent opportunity to loin, a fast growing company In the Hold of automation, with p. long rango program. Outstanding fringe benefits with axCfllont pay and , plenty of overtime. Located near melor expressways. Coma In tor Interview or phono. j. m. small- BODY SHOP FOREMAN Now «ar Dealership Oakland CHRYSLBR-PLVMOUTJt id obkiitnd nr after 4 p, COLLEGE MEN We need 12 good men tor a 3 dev inside Inventory lob (Counting)-May 1st, 2nd. and 3rd. Hero In „ KELLY SERVICES, COMMERCIAL, INVESTMENT and "•“'(unities. Wo dre In higtvcallber sales program. Also, over two million dollar* In listings - state. Mlmbwi of mo omy non-resldontlal multiple listing ' servlet. PubdaMn Sr .IW Michigan .Bualnaaa Guide. All In-qulrles Strictly confidential. Ask tor Ward E. Partridge or Archie Ollat, 1090 W. Huron St., Phono <81*2111. COLLECTORS, Sharp, aggressive Guarantee against commissions, all benefits provided. Call Mr. Herbert for appointment,. {Mj-712*. __ CRANE OPERATORS WANTED tar full time steady work, 135 Branch, Pontiac.________■ CERAMIC T I L E .INSTALLERS, Pontiac area, must how own truck Batoroom-K^Sm' Remodeling Co! at 4424100, bat. to a.m. and 4 COLLEGE MEN Wt, on* of Iha world's loading companies In our Held, how nw> Ilona l summer sales Job tor you 1. Above average In appearance, ottlre and eggreMlvenos*. 2. Willing to Intorvlow single ForW«!os*axft!o%u*IHy there la an opportunity tor 1h* continuance of employment next semester on ». part time basis at the tame earnings. Car necessary. S200 par month guaranteed. Interviews by pppgmtment only. Call Mr, Gordon, boiween 10 *.m.-S p.m. S4-1S52, or - ■S424SS3^. :___________-...... ORPItiDABLE TRUCK DRIVER tar license required, interviews Mon.-Wed., 3700 Sashabew Rd. or phone '4744201. OIE MAKERS, TOOL makers, steady work, day* onto, rating hired. Apply 217 Control, Vi block off Saghvew St., POntlac.______ DELIVERY BOY FULL tlma., or college boy to work Bart lime days. Apply Rdfbtoy'* Market, im Huntor Bivd. Birmingham. Ml 4-SM2. ____________, DRAG LINE and loader operator, experienced, year 'round work. Overtime'--benefits. Pontiac oreo. Apply Telischak Trucking Co., 12300 Farmington, Rd., Livonia. college dogro*,and a,sound ac-program. Writ* Pontiac Press Box Cl a parYTimC Job* mx^tMra^jr'evonlng. SXi tfi rmtutmonth 7 nuAXAntni ,UTOFA„,_ —11. ggfikmjt: AMBlTiyUt PfRIQN tjgidv. to bo WELDERS Sheet Metal Men / callmaKpc DESIGNERS DETAlLERS Speciat/Mochines 30 HOUR WEEK Survey/Engineeriiig Coro. ulta-A 7/ SCM Bldg Jtl OIB/REFAIR MAN, small stamping 1 ifiii i ii f IMI JltREFAlR /dayahlBfSs#_ / DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAlLERS DESIGNERS / DETAILERS-CHECKERS / DRAFTING TRAINEES TOOLS^DIES-MACHINES BODY FIXTURES OVERTIME BENEFITS Purlloment Design Inc. ggtog|gajajH|— 44*4430 ENERGETIC MAN TO SILL water softanars and atoctrlc sppl'ancat, mu«i b* gydr IK have car, ref., CXPERIRNCID BODY MANTITo King, i day*. Cam pan y lif. Trial* H Coiniton. 2414 Auburn Rd. UL 2-)44d,______ Engineering Aiststont CITY OF TROY «.tl TO IS.S0. until* your Mptrtonct In drafting, ■urvaylnn or construclwn inspection in MMIto growing angmatring dapaiimanf. Steady work wi op-pnriuniiy tor advancarfant, txcellant banaflta package, high senoei SIim ESTIMATOR eb|pv C*ll 1-7SPII44. ° fa^catlr EXPERIENCED CAtlNET .maker and Filrfnki top man, full tlma or oarf tlma, good pay. 473-3441. riwnmralr Operator. Willing atid abl* to work until Nov. 10. 4W4ltl. BXPEklENCkP'YjlMI 6rIV1R EXPERIENCED^MISCELLANEOUS machine operators. C r a • c a n t Machine Co., IMI William* Dr„ simple arithmetic require mechanical experienced deslrebl Apply 217 CentrM v> block c Saglnew st., Pontiac. FIBBRGLAS mAn WITH fill COat ano nano Mint be cepebla of auparvhlhg amptoyaa*. Good pay. < All banifni.1 Apply any Weak night until it erarnTpii. Awm ?-•—■SL Rochaitafj I Rd. FULL TIM# AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS . and ---Require* _ year fulMlma fCvSS#«! ^—jasslon of valid i Operator's or Chauf-mura ucansa., Apply In paraan to: The Personnel Division Oakland COumyCaurthous* tjs'-AiV A Merit Syatom and Equal Opportunity Employer FOREMAN Position tor an aggros, man with supervisory In a firm which offers ___ opportunities far odyahcimtnt. wladga ww ..alpful, ... not raquIMI, Full employe# banaflta prayMad, Including Blue Cross, hospitallutlon, dent* benefits, afek and acdlden " ability and Ilf* Insurance. Apply ' Artco Subsidiary of U.S. Lake Orion, Mich. FURNITURE salesman For Pontiac atom,, experienced preferred but will train right man. Stoady lob, good salary and hour*. Pontiac Proa* Bex C-ll.___________ GENERAL HELP FOR metal* proc-esslng plant. No axperltnc* necessary. Mature man pratorrad. Sys-^ematlon Inc. 2S444 Navi Rd. 34t- GAS STATION HELP ( GENERAL LANDSCAPE work, toll time, year round, own transportation, $2.50 per . hour to start. 444- GAS STATION HELP wanMdtull and part time. Telegraph and Maptoj Standard. Appy I a.m. to “^GENERAL MACHINE OPERATORS Som« •xptrl«fic« prtffirrtd. ExcdI-conditions. .Hi Trey BERNAL INC. GAS STATION wk., Shell Sarvlc*. Maple,,and Lahsar In BlrtiiWlHm. Ml M114. "" GRILL MEN For toll or part tlma employment. Good wag**, hospitalization, vacation,^ with pay and other bentfltt. S BROS. llrTAUR# BIB BOY RESTAURANT TQltoraph li Huron " STATION ATTENDANT, i Cc*r'rafJ| toil or”part’llma.'Oulf» Talagraeh and Maple._____________ HARDINGE TRUCKER operator, experienced and-or train** INSURAHCn INVfSTIOATQR, Part tlma mornings. Bead pay and ar-m.ftag.w- zl 217 Central Vi block ofTSagini SU Pontiac. , /> • / LABORERS CITY OF TROY 13.10 pbitNour . Man naadad in public work and LATHE OPERATORS^ : VERTICLE MILL HANDS JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKERS A WELDERS ExpnrtwKMl Detailers Special Machine SB Hour Week AH Fringe Benefits Stock-WeH Company 1-75 at Unhfnnhy Dr. 338-7197 mMMM APPLY T6 - ARTCO INC. 3M8 Indlgnwocd Rd. Lake Orion limousine Grivrrs, aitady work, good piy, mutt Iw goad drlvtrt and over 25. Call PE 2-4145 or FB 2?144._____________■ LANDSCAPE LABORERS WANTED, ii gar br. to itort, avartlma benellts altar 40 hour*. Must b* IS yri/or ever. 48^1344. __ UCENSEb REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Ray EaaV^itota0**0* ** 4T4-11H LUB MAN FOR NEW CAR OEALIRSHIP OAKLAND •opERAfSRT perl#nce,,r*!#**insuranc# *wd paid Slug Croat. Apply In pendn, B4tw ton Carp., 2»0 Indwtri? Row, MECHANIC, LAWN MOWER repair, •ttqay affwIWImgttf. itwroughly expHlancad. AMto w. F. Miliar ca., 18*1 S. woodward, Blrm-Jngham. 447-7700. AA br CFl mechanic taXPERjiNaHt 1 n eulbeard metora. Call *4440. MEN FOR LAWN wartt1-'" MANAdii Orchard Lake Rd., or •or 3224404 -----—* at 673-tog. mBchANIC_ FOR AIR compressor anjetramee Used ( good h Wage, 43M. Ask far ICan M...... MOTEL DESK CLERICjl„RM. »• a.m. S daya a weak. 33*4041. MEN NO BXFBRIENCi NEEDED ^titers great 47,00044,500. Immediate toll flma lout avsitobto 1 Bnwllar anti w« train you to ti vidt you wltl- sa complgtgly nt m.. guranctr lick -arNl accWanf In* R*qu*r*m*nfi: 1— Over 24. 2— Married. . 3— Good dr Mm record. 4— Excellent character. 5— Full tlma onto* 4—Looking for advancament. For Interview phone PE 14444. Main oftlca—15032 Grand River. Open 7:30 s.m.4i» BJh. MECHANICS infM Hirbar. 40M400.____________ mXAT CuTTER. part er toll tim*. Apply to Mr. Bnoel, XlM»i*y Inn. Bloomtlfld HUH. NIGHT WATCHMAN AND poHar tor. prlvatodub. 4 nlghto. Omd.w«Q«?' working conditions and frlngm-Call JO 4.7144 any (toy '««•** fringe benefits. Kaverty Mercur Recheater. LI Mili or OL 14142. M.I.G. Welders Experienced Productl*n Welding Thin wall Tubing Apply 50710 Ruteall Schmidt Blvd. Ml. Clgmgng. 21 Mil# atid Qraitot Ante or call m-lito er 40.1001. MAN FOR ORY CLIANINO rout*, 75 or over, steady lob, good pay, tout), now* Mima hnawtamt of MACHINE r* OPERATORS immediate openings, days and r aftomeon*. Madarn^ factory and ogtMWgWj Mil .tram ratable man with tom* previous experience an on* Munbwi. Excailant year a srsawfi between 14-ii Mlii Rd. off Ceatlfii Hwy. Apply 44 p.m. Dally 4-2 p.m. SB! “4m B?,Rira NEED A OOOD cl**n «P "on * wheel and dOOn used cart. Must be axltorltnced, OIE) par watk plus ovartlma. Bill Smith t Utad ■ Cart - FB MS**.' "NATIONAL CORPORATION I* now PONTIAC OFFICE, Prator mth. who ar* appaaranca, and b* aver 11 Salary S3.t0 par Iwur For personal Interview In Del Needed at Oncel Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen! pltailtaSiW „„„ IncCdlng Demo iii8 |PkMi mMS BUtCK-OPEL. Pontiac. 210 Overall Maintenance ' Man FOR DAY SHIFT There is a permanent opportunity for a capable,/ reliable, sober man w join our. maintenance staff. Excellent working conditions, salary and other benefits. -Please send a short outline note, with addrossS and phone number, to . Ponti&c Press Box Num-'ber/C-41 for immediate appointment. / OFFICE7 BOYS Advertising Agency North weedwf*^—" , A good drlvli ' coirMi mmPUVPPR. ‘ i Equal Opportunity Employer. PAINTER, AUTO C( Bait Town Coll ffirv PORTER. PULL TIME. MCny employe banaflta. Apply In paraan 4:304:30, Robert Hall Clotfiai, 4440 Dixie Hwy., Cldrktton. _______ PARTS CLERK Mud be able to work any thHt. experienced pratorrad ttt net nacaaMry. keego sales . A SERVICE, 30tq Orchard Lake, Koauo HarberTtbatOO. RETIRED MAN WANTED I* tacurHy work/Call S354I4I, PRODUCTION CONTROL WE HAVi AN apt ‘ who ha* mi exc end txgytopcg^h RETIRED MAN to do landacaptog ii RADIO-TV SALESMEN Knowledge of mutle Instruments ““ ■—*—I opportunity ly Grlnnall's. REPRIOlRATION ME( plumber laumavman with endan-tlals In good order, tolary rang* oerlancarExcr,—‘ .irtonc*._________ Contact partonnal -------1 HatMtil. I fringe b| director F RETIREE ~ Supplement vour social Security. wKIbyg MsmBi in stock control MB light UntiMH. services. Union 1 Like Drug*. SOW Cooloy Lake Rd„ Union Lake. 34*4134._ ROUTE SALESMAN BtttMIshud rouftt, for ntflonol company, ouorantMC 14*000 por ^^'tWt^Fw. furnish tttdglfthid customers, car me all expenses, ws have m* No. 1 retirement program, Mjt litA between P| J - ■ . ' an*. toSEjSSSSUS!!------------i BiAsfr- M'rw- SECURITY MAN Immediate osen.lng. OL^Ojtklond Community Ceilege.. . ■SBKjS®'* Inge bonwlto. Apply .. Waraonnai Dept., Oekljind V”lW* desirable, exeellont sglery end lr- 4474200._________V.irz:-- SALES MANAGER TRAINBE/ vesalna. ThHtx»s»lon efto^Mfery and eommlssW. _ tompeny ^cer y will train. CwellHoitfenil Singer Co- Pontlec Mill. gJCKS®clrtPr ■ rjirksten. .. *gjassar»-. SALESMAN ; he cko round necesrar^ Oinct gvr Who start now yAH bt commiisicnm ■MM bPw.«4w-wo « year To Mr eont ol' .WUnMJWJJr ed In yxedt* of MbS?! travel Involvod. Call COtlECTi (412) *44-1900. If you einBot coll. wr'" ABCO, INC. P.0. BOX J IRWIN PENNSYLVANIA 15642 SALARIED POSITIONS FOR DETAlLERS-LAYOUT MEN On Packaging machinery. Must have working * knowledge of math thru trig. Contact Mr. Harry Eglaston, Chief Eng. at 961-5774 or 624-4581 American Paper Bottle Co. 850 LADD RD., WALLED LAKE sue. rxis 6 Help Wanted Male RAILROAD SWITCHMEN Outdoor work — various shifts and rest days. Minimum height 5'6". Exparlance not necessary - will train. Rate $3.55 per hour. Company benefits include free medical, surgical and hospital benefits, plus life insurance, paid holidays and vocations.; Good retirement program. Apply in person at: HIGHLANDER MOTEL CONFERENCE RM. i i ■■ 2201 DIXIE HIGHWAY U I PONTIAC, MICH. tues., April 22nd 8i30/A.M. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN/fiAILRQAD An Equal Opportunity Employer CAN YOU SEE PROGRESS IN YOUR FUTURE? A Urge and continually expending mtnutadurar It toaklng tor an energetic end productive person to toll PAGE paper products to grocery wholesalers, chain headquarter* and aupormarkott. Grocery product tain experience to lupormorkolt and chain* It dotlrtbl*. W* offer a /in# starting tolary, fumlth a Company car and exptnss account, together with an exceptionally -line program of fringe benefit*. and butlnatt experience. All rtpll*t held In Uriel ennfidnee. Per- Sales Personnel Office FORT HOWARD PAPER COMPANY BODY ENGINEERING Expanded engineering programs hove created growing needs fori ‘ DESIGN ENGINEERS DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERS TEST ENGINEERS DESIGNERS LAYOUT DRAFTSMEN DETAlLERS AND RELATED POSITIONS AT VARIOUS LEVELS "ft* - Come In for Interview,, phone or writei Mr. T. S. Dolan Personnel l Organisation Dopt. Body Engineering Office Research $ Engineering Canter Village Rd. naor Oak wood Mvd. - Ml Box 2053 Debrbom, Michigan 48121 Telephone 322-4395 (Detroit) FORD MOTOR COMPANY For Wortt Adi Dial 3344981 j thJti *gu|wrawa * STUDENTS- M" Itronb R ever ii ’MHMl 'Ia jBsMMr ------ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 21, 1069 C-4i'A * Haig Wonted Mali Salesmen xwu^ssajiiir" - APPLIANCES FURNITURE^. TIRES AND AUTO ACCESSORIES South Lyon Michigan Seamless WOKt |g«jlO*gPMCTi0N Workers PERSON® DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL RlM CARPENTER Good Pay Stoady Work 3384271 or 33ft. 1198 |»'P *PP^Rl^hn"fcn. JflSft.fc" Rd. ‘rORRBt ■W&Mm «a8rmL,.... •Mu* Cre»i. Apply In paraon, §n Corp., 2870 Industrial TRACTOR..DRIVER (dr Oolf.Ccura*, Wmt poll court* txptrlin e* desirable. 343-7677. Wtllpd Laka Usod Car Portor Needed at Oncol Willi drlyar*. llcanaa, for * now car ■SWA'fc* OFHfll ’ '— MAJOR OIL COMPANY Sales Representative K\ WANTED BY MAJOR OIL CO. JOBBER Exjierienci Essential. Generous Salary. All Fringe Benefits. Sind Resumo Tot Pontiac Press Box C-27 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 All Replies Held In Absolute Confidence Our Employees Know Of This Ad. SALESMAN HOME IMPROVEMENT Ctrttr opportunity tar aggrtulvt. pltrt Aid motur* paraon wt tnfoyi outdoor aalat, txcollent amployt* banefitt. Including.. • TRAINING PROGRAM TO INSURE MAXIMUM EARNINGS • PAID VACATION AND HOLIDAYS • INSURANCE AND PENSION PLAN • EMPLOYEE PURCHASE DISCOUNT APPLY IN PERSON 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Employment office HUDSON'S TRAVEL TRAILER SERMICEMAN mBbji llllSrs i^w'trairSa’wWti tom* " CLEANING WOMAN— Mutt m OPBNINO , NURSE art*, doctar'i offlc*. if te Pbntlae Pratt Sox ffUVM COLLEGE STUDENTS 'Pj^^jjejijtfitft untfl T6 WANTIOi jat data upholttarar, top Port _ Huron and Marina *^-«SVsuS * Wanted Immediately Service Station Attendant II yaart or oidar, with ax-par la nca< ft .60 par hour, and tlm* and half tar ovar 40 hourt. Work 7 AM to 5 PM, tuNwIwff *po»rtlim Mutt p* dapandabla, truitwortby and naat ap-patring, ask for Kan Johnton of inihf tr iniemi Texaco Lake Orion . crtdltad coll_ ^ortM^te'wInY'of' II MR M tchoiarthlp* to ha awarded in H Pat.. an iumb&i—f i "amnia ■acratary in box offlca, parton^aftar I p.m. Pontiac Orlva- "iBeDIAIE OPENINGS Uniform^Tm^Vild Rlu. jaSisn**® jrapi phon* naoattary, Quaant Wi Ivanlnp and tat. MI-0316, anytli KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Advertising Agency Norm woodward area, Rxcall_ sssKWiArta'JJMM AnT*** f apppffuntu employer KEYPUNC^PERATORS Tamp, Aukmmantf, all thlfta CALL JEAN JOHNSTON -a-L.. ....1ST POR dental t Irtaht, alaatant wllh wmingnt.. .. warn, land raaum* to P/o. lax M6, Troy, Mlch/dWto._________ REOIONAL MANAGERS *150 par r walk and up, cgmmlttlan, ax- mm STUDENTS i Ilka to aarn a inti# Work aftomeon*, * wookanda. Good rail fwwtary. Phona 334-4761, _jRRJARIAL POSITION. Raqulra axparlancad parion for paraennal offlc*. Oood afarflM aalary, fringa StoWiftrCantact rtraonnai Offlca, Rochaatar Community Schoolt. «1- KS. personal I Kally, bafora I p.m. 335- COLLEGE STUDENTS T». Pi ULiiUbV" UIKdbo, mutt ba r-J Trad, AM American Girl I2Sb^S5!® W** Grill Cooks and Bus Girls nine shifts. Goo —.... ____...jllzatlon and atht banoflti. Apply: ■LIAS MOS. •IB MY RESTAURANT . Telegraph A lluron Help Waatod ML or f, I " C0rtto|(0r ; floe art*. Apartment utility. I ratum* to Pontiac Prat* Bax College l Stdd^nts Housewives Would you ilk* a part tlm* selling xteiws\ *% daytime tchadula* averaging 4 or mor* Hourt par day. If you nava a Stts.ajwiirria.ai Kflnlmum aga 1*Cyaart. PERSON® DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer iOOKKEEPER, RETAIL *xp*r 1*1 .-.BWt-llBy » tZiBSSSm CLRWK TYPHTi If you h*v* an ” Intoratf In adVOrlWnp and - Mg advoncamont, call taring cSanlnn yat? Wa-va goffth tavaral new and dHtarant.apanlng* CAREER"OPPORTUNITY: Jhl* It j KaRln atturad tar a ctptWi 1M $450 a month. Rtwoovtry *o« PULL PAID BENEFITS on caltratod program. Advance H manager In two yaarti Call now, John Show, 334-2471, tnoTilng and m la^aiwas'.twrtg ;3K«r*7!i, ' heewe Tax Service CeowdeiriotNursli tj, _______ Ifl-CTM. , : Tt kojorim ood Peeerglhn t> , dishwasher — Full or- part time, Raafauranf, ItoW'untoS^ta^M^ KITCHIN HRLP. APPLY In paraon Pour Cornor* Roafaurant, Cor Walton indParry. Sam & Walter Sausage PONTIAC MALL dal^l*tton*cl*partmant! Top rlt« RMPLOYMBHT. AVAfLARli-iOpply frlng* banafIt* and paid holldayi. *L K&£S ■ tJMj Nwalng Apply at th* Pontiac Mali «*~-r m Orchard U. Ava. Mf&r ^ FREE MOVIES advancement, full * ■aignursw:* Hudson's Pontiac Mall CLBANilNG LAD I It, ALSO COURT REPORTER I 37100 TO ssiog COURT REPORTER II *7000 TO $0500 shampoo oiRL port lima, Rotnot . . Hair ftyfitt, 1*7 Woadward Ava. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS. *X- 3S6-1SW. ■ ‘ . SECRETARIES » CLERK TYPIST Immadlato opanlnga at Oakland MtanranSf trlngPW*qtt.*. MACHINE OPERATORS Immadlato opanlngt, day* „ ana aftomoontj^h Irata^ raltablo •xparkmca. Exoallant year- around wdrkMa candltlon* and dWdrlltha. 3*31 Induitrlal Raw, Troy, balwoon 14-15 Miia Rdt- otf CaolMM HGy. MigPLE-AqiP .WOMAN to »V*. in, for light houMkoopIng and cooking, mutt ba naat ana clean, and havt trantporlatlon, raf. Call nftarTnjn. NATIONAL CORPORATION It now TIAC OPPICI. Muat *-- — gWA’Uliy.ar. SILK PINISHRR, t condltlonad plant, i Inturanca progran Claanara, 1253 I. W ORY CLRANINQ^plant iwadt^hato KlnS'lttl'1WwSnciaan#r«rtn*I|, 1*454 NURSE AIDE POSITION avallabl* . ----- . Ml 4. hr after noon and midnight ahlft, BM3-4131 DEPENDABLE OIRL for c—MR .. on Prlday. Ill tar g hourt.. Own frantgarfaflan, raf. raqulrad. tt»-3373. DOCTOR'! k painting contractor. 473, MACHINE •REPAIRMEN INSPECTORS TOOL DIE t FIXTURES MACHINE OPERATORS - TOOC a DIE JOURNEYMAN STATUS REWIRED YOUNG MEN, tx We Arhy'a I coun tar man. tat Hourt 11 c.m. 1. . , im,HRTBrAllBnr piS-.c noadt I work. Wok waited, fiSST Tonutp' ill* fentra All General Motors Corporation benefits, APPLY In IJiy^Sn^* Person to the Employment Department or Writa tot ‘,Tuj1"" Do You Enjoy Interior Decorating gitltf ut In cranting Vt thowt and dliplayt with woman'* church group*, ate. Pull 1 time, vary .goatf Income, — ... experience naadad. Salat and prg-motlonal ahlllty Important. Call Gt<8*r tar bmrylaw In Pon> tiac. MA-STta. Detroit. DENTAL ASSISTANT wr.,r-v.xffln.**!f.7 A MATuhi''iady tar typing and EXPERIENCED FOOD and cocktail “ — W, nlghta gnly, no Sur-“ - laayt. Apply Forflno 1 bafwaan i and t pjw. . Experienced waitress, days. pood money in apart ttmaT Mangy Back guarantaa mama Avon Cotmatlct «*ty to Mil. For In-tarvlawcall pb AMtarw general offlca work, gamtartaMt turreundlnga with plaaMnt paopla. writ* Poat Qfflca Box », Pontiac, CHEVROLET MOTOR DIV. Warran Plant .- v*'Division of Oaneral Motors Corp. 23500 Mound Road Warren, Michigan 48091 An Equal Opportunity Employar AUTO BILLER Exparwncad prttorrad, ™ .™. nocoatarv. Sand Itafim quallflc*. Mono to Pontiac Pwaa Box C-17, AMERICAN GIRL Hat eholc* temporary atalgr in all araaa. WI NEED IXPIRIBNCID! Sacrafarla* stonot and Dictaphone, Opr a. Typlaft —Jr., Sr., dtaf. Teletype Opr». CkNta|(1^*yAddlng Macfl.) compTofTt«t«r Opr*. iXPBRIENCED . WAITRESS, Need Pert Time Work?. W* have opanlngt for part tlm* mIm work. If yeu hava a butlnar- noun par waak. • PERSON® DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL WANTED F kitchen ti ^Yn>oi?Ehlff,,tar. flK'^^oai ffiw — “ —^ ■ookk**p*rt Keypunch Oort, id gttwr office skills Help Wanted Male » Plaza, Am. 134 TIME STUDY MAN WANTED! Excellent Opportunity In Clarkston, Mich. Plants Of Concrete Pipe Manufacturers. If you an tirad of waiting in Una tar advanwmanf, mova out ,and up and grant with Prica Grathara company. gkgj.5Kin* r&’xsi mm mtkm> DD NOT HESITATE, INQUIRE N0WI Send reiume Including salary requlremante In confident* to Mr. M. 1. Blpom PRICE BROTHERS GO. P.0. Bax B2S . Dayton, Ohio 45401 Incidentally, wa pay lldaya, Vacatlww, Banutaa ar flohttt Rata*._ AAA-1 |c AR ERR MINDED YOUNO LADY. SINGLE ovar II to .AMWr MANAGER IN LOCAL BRANCH bttrsvsusv: mutf, Lsam brand IdanIMIcallon tachnlguaa gfflea tntnagamtnf mo., to thoaa accaptod: $625 ....jr S day Indoctrlnaflon period. Automatic my, rale* and all gwnpany banaftta, gall Mr. bailry tar mraanai Tnfarvlmt File Clerk 3tsj akilla gf 4s w. , Oakland Counl CALL OPR "Ahr GIRL FOR GENERAL offlc# work. Must bo quick and accurott with figures. Typing skill desirable but not essential. Literal job benefits. Apply in person to Mr. * McCulfy, Circulation Da-. - pailment, Pontiac Press, I between 2 and 4 p.m. OikeRJkL OPPICi WORK, typing, bookaaplne and flllna. axparfanc* nacaaaary. Call PM MMTtar ap-polnlmant. 4K6clhV CL1 parts and Counter DEPARTMENT Young vmman tar lawn and gard dlvIaBn. Call 447-1313, Mr. Falat. ‘RlltiX IXPERIINCED I1** PHYSICS-ASTRONOMY DEMONSTRATOR Par achool group* and adulla, Iwlp explain pwn$ and maintain ghyalca •xhibita, will train to aparata ptanatarlym, part tlma can fa* r~ rangad. Call CNNlSragR-flllmirti Sclanca. 634-iaOQ. Rxf. If4, hRfcpfti^ tlLK...aTMMitajmrtM all Roy, 334-3471. SnalHna a. Snalllm OAN CLERK: No offlca mparianc* > roqvlrod. 1-GM jSkfcr UI £ bonoflta. START UAMRDlATELYi Sto. will camplotaly Iraki, Kathy Davla, 334-3471, Snaillng and Smlh - perienca n»»oao h*ra. juat typing * akilla and a llttia knowtadgo of euESi^S'' OPPICE 'GAU Jta» aimlllHG''»IRT illi i2t*?LLa»ir~ Elgr 'SsaSWflW^tt gjaaaant paraamMy wiir Mil Jha ■nlii |0b nowl S3M. Call Ly -ndara, 334-3471, Snaillng a tailing. PUBLIC RELAtlONS -ntoy wortlnt with pooptaT Wi to b* trakwoT Coma In and I —• today and 1‘fhau* a good 1 r you by tamerrow. Yatrli a* 1 PIECE OR HOUSRPUL. ' ”gKps=@s?she a a a AuaioN IS H.P. TRACTOR one mower. .... nim ~ BBS jRASj, RADIATOhS, ir fjaoT- mrnmSTc.Timn, vosiswu/ GAHonmiLGu in nuvee wes, »rwrstars* ttaar tlm*. Call Mr. Fuller. 425- WORKING MOTHRR with daugh- ga'5-EMSTB.- WAITRESSES r and night ahHta^ Apply k only. bIu* star mstaunw i MB PWlilC Rd. WAlTRRsi, day* only, * day « good ratal at gay. Sunday* holiday* off. Apply In paraon -phono ealla. Town and Co« W 1 ySftTeiagraph. ulck-Opal, Sa 0 Orchard L WOMAN FOR ALL am.— WWW ssA-gjaurwc WAITR^SES Pull and part tlm*. dining roc waltraaaa* naadad on both dav ai night ahlft. Apply ■» paraon only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS ataa, no him dpam. Phono THE NEW HOT SHOPPE CAPBTBRIA OAKLAND MALL rm*v«S!1'to!^5al5?*!lSS prat ..on*, yagatiwa praparatlon, dai_. praparatlon, catatona countar work andyHlfly.taenE, also tar houaawjtaa, aww WAITRESS, CAR tion, S295. Call Pat c Aaaoclato Poraonnal- SALIS: Mala or tamatot No ox* portanca. 3 day* training will land you MOt. PER It HALF PAID. Cam* in ar can KATHY DAVIS "TODAY." 334-3471, Snaillng and Snaillng. STENOGRAPHER: OM* let* « ‘ —< AkaoWaty no oxparti—. iry. will TRAIN md a Mg _j Aart. Call itey Roy, m4-SOI, Snaliitia A ln~ SRCRBTARY TO L wnmy on w .j- tar agMta n adama A adarna WMySfflaFc: SSWBr’.'JS’JS-ffBt. any morning. Commlaaion gr" M WAITRESS TO w. WAREHOUSE ~HELP, apply YYllhIn \ifi 334-3471. Snaillng and WANT axparlancad t hi! real aafata. f— formation, contact I $74-1131. WEEtoB M. or F. iSTATl. OR iUO._____ 5, SeIri HrI* MbIr-FoewIr BtA "A REAL EtTATE EXPLOSION" Wa hava a tutor* tar yeu In th* z Real Eatata field that will yield you ■ aamlnga unlimited. Wa will conaliar - lull or part tlma man provnad you % wueI Aki vou kiALly. Liymsr VUORK*RBa£TESTATE 4744)343. " BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED m Wda Tm^Dfm w. Tuto.rW»5 JThura. IQG REGISTER N0WI Day and evening da**** (machlm ahgrthand) TYPEWRiTING GREGG SWRTHAND NUlTH 0PP,^jEm,cE. MICH^SCt^LGPGUSjNEM CONTRACT CLEANING FIRM DMdt man and woman tar. part tint* cleaning work in RgahcBBr area. Man to run buffing maching — sa par hr. Woman to da ganaral cleaning, SI .75 gar hr. Call 567- WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 450 N. opdyka Rd. FB S416I APPRAISERS SALESMEN TRAINEES txparlanc* 11 naaiMary, all you need to b* la ajjr*|*lv' rarH.^..^t5.»taf a tJBt or PE aJtlta._. - CARPENTRY AN6 aluminum aiding ot all klnda. PE 44337, PE 2-7044. ■■rinrEYnHH black dirt, odd<|%it!| I PE 44*77 anyJima. I OU STUDENTS DltlRE Iwum , pointing tab*, axe. work dam. 673- PATcfi ALASTiRil 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUIROR LOT." -- PACTPRIENDLY SERVICE. • Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Cp, 333-1164 1 to 50 » WARREN Stout, Rnltor 'tttt.mmi.'tf jJJhWI • MULTtPLiLliTINOIiilVIC» APPRAISALS FREE : GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING ; w* guarani** Ml* aal* *t your lauTnger,. , ^AWmromBar" All caah far. hamaa, Pontiac gad depsrfmint. YORK REAL ESTATE ec-Ink m :• Ortoh, M •tat In dataltod eaffUm lane*, aalary *nd_ axpar lane*, anaftta. Contact tiattUEf I CASH! Aak tar owner. __. WM. MILLER, REALTY ^Altftttlb.WALLWAaMHQ.' Win- 7Hslp Wanted Female ipSw1 jymigi;------- STENOGRAPHERS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS STENOGRAPHER MS,2004,500 STENOGRAPHER 11-16,0004,800 EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS IN ADDITION TO SAURY INCLUDING. quality? ( fldantlal Ii Succaaa fhWr y< REAL EitATE SALIIMeN JxparMnead to-warn on farm____ Oakland and. Macomb Cawma*,, , Salary or drawing ~a*gounl jj MT WTINTIAL SHORTHAND SKILL ESSENTIAL APPLY NOW TOi The PersonnerDivision OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 *L TELEGRAPH RD* PONTIAC. 4I0S3 k MERIT SYSTEM J»NO EQUAL GPPOETUtWTY EMPLOYER REAL ESTATE SALES isSS! » man. * I Rot*. ■ %gjgjKaiJP __ BePng lorvkGed^pMp^‘II SPICIAL SAVINGS FOR THRIFTY EUYERB SK=ESS:JS r Potto *o*ra, weed, inauiotod t, with acraan only .. .... (Irch fluah dear* .. .....i.mV-Powar . ........... IWdl M. A. IINJON COMPANY CASH For your homG HALLMARK IAL ESTATE dTAdlig RAY I PAYS . CASH . FOR HOMES; *u cam at 4$ xauta "MZWBSr. Wmm 4512 BjlXW HWY. MM ■fedft.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1909 r Ads D.ol 334-4981 36 Waated RmI Estate MM. Agent OR 33M943. Divorce-foreclosure? Don't torn your horn* , '—Call us for (rat apprblul. Ilfain Lautooer TfolW condition, will pay cash Cell my how* Ml-07*4. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-71561 , OtS WANTEl ■I___.40 LOTS WITK AND WATER IN PONTIAC. CALL SELLING EXPERIENCE .. _ necessary quellfkstlon to th* Root Estate firm you (teal with whan listing your horns. O'Noll Realty , , , , Co. OR 4-2222 Offers you quojlfled WANTED LISTINGS: Mlo* ponenntl with a combined i clients 200. yoare ml dwomna imiig ooiiiiin hi iiiw Pftntlur JirMki ' oMoalM When you roady to m llAjpartnients, Untarahhed 31 MS 9 Sale Houses EMBASSY WEST ' and 2-bedrqom, 1155 pets or children. Mrs. t to I ft agg IS AND sits MONTHLY POR SALE BY OWNER. ; >n - town house, houte. 1 aero on'"" i«t water, maintenance, tonne. Skidway l 825-5171. agent. Michigan. TR S-4 . 2 IBDJjOOM 5 t ROOMS AN 12x55 TRAILER. Iimtl.______ > BATH, all moc TRANSFEREE LOOKING bedroom home Pontiac ar~ quick possession, laroe d fjjjj ftj-OT**. for YooRSaeOPPifi v. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK \ CALL NOW. HAGS REALTOR, OR 4-0354 I NINGS FE 4-7005. * rnmxing or sailing, con usi go awn ijOHNSON® k, Apai1m«nts, FuritishBd 37 n I M 2 ROOM APARTMENT, businessman] s- or woman, 22 Carlson Court behind Consumer Discount. • 2 ROOMS AND BATH, utilities turn. US weekly, PE 544W— sa-sj.LUpw Rort Houses, Unfurnished JO l BEDROOMS, NEW, SITS par month, M-15. South ot Ortdnyllle, 5 mites N. of 1-75, Clarketon exit. 1-427-3*40 pr 1-427-2025. Michaels A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING, old or palling your home? Let u and la your mortgage. FHA or 01 .ow iwlnt*. Aaron Mtg. 6 Invst. Co. __________332:1144 ________ budget/minded? W* will build you BASIC-BUILT RAY OPEN oflrtWtWW* . sdroom, lemlly, room, 1W bathv Includes heat, water, maintenance, J-ObO ---- Cherry lawn, 335-1 Call aft. j - contract, 4*954. Exterior com pteto, you finish Interior, wn furnish material* and add t contract. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4100 W. HURON OR 4-03J, MLS After 4 ftm. PE 4-7005 OWN Or. ranch typo horn* c I* perfect for anyone desiring a uni- 014)0*0 plue lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE oarage InftuamafS m3 M?* m HlBhl,nd *734)1 only *23,500. P-7*. ,liM «C2H---------—----—---------— CALL RAY TODAY *74-4101 , Investors Special RHODEb ..m lull hiiement I * r *2.50* East s o Golf Court*, all brick p.rn. *73-9017, 423,740. m MY 2 AND 3 ROOMS U 2 ROOMS AND BATH 120. an rooms. 7J Clark. 2 ROOM AND 3 ROOM Inquire at 206 N. Johnson. ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS rooting Installed by "Superior.'7 — earftpw anytime._____________________ ALUMINUM Skiing complete trim, gutter*, shutters, storms. Fro ' istim*fa,*7>ro5.____________________ wi install' SIDING, windows, doom, shutters end gu"— * Sales. *25-1*01, *74-4341 BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE Alee repair. 33H274. AeplwJfrNwiig ' _ 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tennis courts, parking let*, driveways. Guaranteed, FE 54**3. OR 3-032*. - ! A. G. Kosiba Asphalt OR 3-377* ’ AiikA ^AlFHALf ieo. Pevltlg . and sealing. Free estimates flfflft AADC0 ASPHALT Paving Co- licensed and Insured. F^e estimation _______Y 332-4*31 , ASPHALT DISCOUNT ASPHALT PAVING , Residential and commercial > No lob too small. „ . Work guaranteed. Fra* estimate pgNTIACjASPHALT CO. DOMINO CONST. CO. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER raft, ljM.P. Sllv* Bias * Aluminum A-l OARAGES, 20x20, **75 asSLBLgtt ALUMINUM SIDING, masonry wort B & G GUTTER SERVICE , Spring Special, beautiful white Heavy duty aluminum gutters. These large gutters (S'*) and downspouts Installed *o cents par ft., Complete. Free eat. 474-3704. M ,& S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughlng service, Free set. 473*4*4, 47^-5442 Plastering Sarvlct mfe** 2 1 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM t . gentleman, clot* to but. lie private entrance. FE 5-7501. 'f 2 ROOMS, COOKING, 3 sleepli • rooms, men In Pontiac, *52-4959. z ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR girl i v x------------;. 332-5379. r OWNER, BUILDER, 2 new 3 aadrnom homes, 1 ready to occupy . Jor *17,000, othar at *22,900, both In Waterford Twp. Best to have 25 ear cant doetn. OR 3-7440. BRICKS DON'T NEED PAINT Enloy a Ilf* of ease near Auburn saving kitchen, owner*OR"40*4*. FE O-mSI"* <0f BY OWNER, BRICK 4 bedrooms. Early American, walk-out basa- bedrooms, I to wall *1X94*. P-<7*4101 KING-PHIPPS | corner lot. *12.000. Gl — TTrHODES, Realtor WE®®?©# TUCKER RlAtTY CO. *03 PONtlAC STATE BANK IVAN W. SCHRAM List With SCHRAM !j and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. nil joslyn ave. pe 1 Rl&!n°«."pontl*c Are* ter M yut»_ MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ,„ carpeted llvlao le IT softener RAY ont^roief fr COUNTRY SETTING if Oxford, S lot qnd ho*'3 bedrooms, iment, 2W car room, oxpoeod beam* 2 etabl* hors* room, elr-condlllon ng, 2_ 3 ROOMS AND BAT ' *35 wk, FE 5-7932. tVt per cent mortgage o purchased on FHA terms. PLASTERING, FREE ESTIMATES Plumbing & Heating CONDRA PLUMBING G HEATING _______!-----— ,, Sewer, water linos - FE a-0643. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH « . BACHELORS / SLEEPING - NEAR FISHER BODY — SPECIAL P R IVILEGBS. CONTACT: ' MR. DAVIS. FE 2-8837 from 5-7 p.m. avalliM*. i33J». OR Sd191, _____2 STORY — * room homo in Oxford, 2 full baths, gsrage, 0nKINGSPHIPPS AGENCY H7 S. Lapotr Rd.______*2»25<5 It exquisite hi ' for an appolr y toDayi pig living f* n family . 'MTU EDROOMS in this 10 rooms and horns. Full bssmt., gat haal 32x40 garaga now usad as -----1 allay across l|eck..Nlc* BLOOMFIELD HILLS Adams and; KIDS tauara'tf i Need room to grow? This two fireplace, story Colonial has plenty to —~ V«. .InMi In m hnn . Excavotiag - GAL PLUMBING S. HEATING. Let NrWete.entmnW!. edujtj only. *110 CLEAN, MEN'S ROOMS $13 P*r i Georae Do It. *841027. a month. W*»t»ld*. FE 2-4917. week, Pontiac area, OR 3-4539 or mortgage. Prl 2-4Q7i.owner. *>• FURNISHED ROOM WITH _ privileges. Close to OCC 35 G.M.T.C. Cell between 5 a ...jeonable, estimates. OR 3-1145. BACKHOE WDllCrTNafli tics, free estim. *51-9025. BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, . DOZERS—LOADERS—BACKHOES NEW A USED - SALES A RENT Burton Equipment Co. ™” " Auburn Rd. _— “ Y OWNER — Clarkston ranch, i Rlum Dr. 3 bedrooms, m b* utility room, attached, gari *25,500. Price firm.-No agents. 31<*._______________________________ BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, bath, llv-, *“ ------- kitchen, i living nti .and morn. $2*00 balance. Owner's agem, 1X°RK “ray Fi >717* __ - MILFORD AREA BRICK 4 btdroom Tk Jt TC1 ranch featuring 11x22 nvlno room. K A I K I I 14x30 kitchen, rec. room wllh bor, VvJVUKJ 20x30 oncloiod porch with flroplao*. i—'-L v w *** Icoromlc both, 2 car garag* plusl Oh num vei. the oarbag* disposal, washer REALTY_________________332-lffl V**' d"V’sti“wlth th* hous.l Just , VACANT CAPE COD., 4 bKlS5mi *27,900 mortflags tsrms. jMwTbafance^Owner's mtent. OR 4> semiNOLE HILLS 4 BEDROOM l* --------------------------carfe.h.vX'Mfe We.' formal carpeted dining room, master bedroom has artliTcal fjrtptoe*. Carpeted sun room. 1V2 baths, full - jiarago. Penced^yerd I with lots of flowers i BROWN 5 ROOMS, CARPETED for 2 i Robert Price Roofing Hot Tar Roofing, Shinglm Proa ostlm««» PI ROOFINGS weak, FE 2-437*. BACHELOR “APARTMENT, contract^ CoTfisi- KELLER Iwhlto carpeting li CASS LAKE A 2-bedroom bungalow with 1*0’ ol frontage on 3 lots, has nice trees, .today, ' landscaping. Lake privileges 3097 W. Watortord, thl .. .3 immaeuiato eondltlof "WHY RENT" Iparfect tor nratesslonal P*QP'«-.Ha ■ER MONTH: on this 5 room brand now kitchen, vanity Mtn,. n homo with toll basement car attached garag*, and more to cellent City location, H-W right price of 527^00. Coll us for plastered walls, new gesI special appointment. P-39. ... cement drlva, garage, call CALL RAY TODAYI *7*-4tj too tot* tomorrow I WILLIS M. — BREWER i*L±L9*, minutes north I CHAIN LINK FENCE, Instolted >r repaired. 1 wk. »*> - *»• —• I r «74G9<1. shingles, Iraq estimate*. FE 5-40*0. 'ri paw'"' We Will Not Be Undersold I ZVJ!!Mtter'n'Uh _ . W0MA6K ROOFING CO. Fra# aatlmato* - i SLEEPING ROOM, Private EFFICIENCY 2-R( mS ■■ a „. . toOM,. an mini d, good condition, from i rent S23.50 a we*1' - P.m. call 334-3005. _ working lady otiw. FE. JRAVEL. FILL eaito. etonft nice 2\i ROOMS, walk In eloaat, ry OT fainTWain** 1 ’ •.!•■ PNvato. Near. Oakland ™_____ SCREENED BLACK DIRT, peat too. 3911. —55$!*. dreulna delivered. UL 2-5442 --- >• Rooms with Board 1 ROOM AND BOARD *1 “ Oakland Ave. $105 par mo wk, _______________________ RbeI Office Space 3 SEPARATE OFFICES 1 Open onto toyor. Bran •anelod, carpeted. Heat, lltlonlng (rig cleaning 0 ail John liter, *74413*. Cterketon School Are# 9201 Thondora Blvd. Located 5 blocks N. of Clarl Orion Rd*,, 4 block* West i Eston Rd., enter tram Algol——... Walter's Uke privileges, n«w attractive trl-teval, 3 large bedroom*. . Inviting llvIngdUnlngdcltchMi area. -large 2 car garag*. warm, finished recreation room, all tolly carpeted, on 1 acre parcel — Immediate occupancy. A now 19*f model LAZENBY WATKINS LAKE AREA Ntwly decorated, coiy 2 bedre home. Excollonf for couplo I starting out. Largo living rot good sized kltchon with Mode cupboard*. Priced low for q« sal* at only |9,*00 on land < RAY Rd, Tlteto** you on ..JM fireplace, wall to . bedrooms with a posslblo 4 or 5 Don. full basoiniM, 3 car Oerag*. Land Includtt 2 barns, and commercial gmvaj Pit. Call m ■RICK OR STONE, 5TOM FLOOR COVER I..., yff'foiWrtnffifiHN- Carpeting. n Prompt dailvery. OR 3-*4t7._ VIBRATED PROCESS, Mack .... - “if, Aubum at qpdyk*. ____. dally, 7«7 p.m. 391-2541, 3»1-2*f»,____________________ Ssptic Tank Installation COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, tew i., 4540 Dixie, OR 3-1355. .'AVAILABLE MAY let.'Near M59 473-34*5 Apartments, Unfurnished 38i I bedroom, large, light and airy, '■large kitchen and doaato, all Utilltlaa except electric, *145, no ________________________ pate, NMflaw Apartments, 113: fn, Innen nr Rnnt Campbell vZ aouWof Pirn St., In'____ LB05B or "®n*i Rochuter, *51-937* or 357*2297. Offfea.,tulte|____ 8*1* W^. LAKE FRONT OR PRIVILEGE ROSS *42-2300 HOMES - WOLVERINE UKE A sharp 4 bedroom lakofront h( on paved street with w... landscaped lawn Incl. l«fB* oak* Plaza. Offlc*, 14x18. Ampl* park- CARPETING AND drapes Included, roams, I U OR 3-1951. May b* saan now. with thli asbestos ranch In For''“ ------------------------ - aaGg-— — garaga, In vary GARDEN FLOWING . grading, ..ready tor sod K11"'--------- Cterkstonl Spraying StrvicG DALBY A SONS TREE SERVICE NOVWvOQRMANT SPRAYS FE 5-3005 2 BEDROOM ON Lok* OrionT ROOM APARTMENTS, Hi...... $35 ||Ei peld.RE 2-*507. Mich. Steam Cleaning R*ild*ntl*l. commercial. W mobile steam dean trailer homi homes, awnings, I nd u • 1 r 11 machinery. *8Aml 4. ________ EXTERIOR HOUSE, 0 *c*9Ptlng"'~^^teSjitos tor Sa~t210 for prompt attention. numbsr ,5828- ™ • OCCUPAh SIM MONTHLY — 3 PER NCI DOWN buys Teamhousos. \ 1 Chsrrylewn, M541TI. AOOnt, \ AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS *50.00 and *75.40 175.40 por 1 lonitortal so For appoinlmont to show — call: Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 AVAii.Aei.fc NoW “ ► CALL RAY TODAYI wr1 Knd noil, tennl Hwy. WM - IVb—S baths, 3-5 bad-ludlng lot, .from , $34,400 nstrgctlon. 4 bedroom VbM. 30 Days Occu- , private bi »*. boaflng. l ton Blvd. Ml only *344 , 334-4993. - Sunday. 1-4 P.m. WILLIAMS LAKE 1 frisky 3 ytar old brlek trl-lovoi with canal frontage on tot If* deep. Has ovorythlng Incl. 1 Plenty of fro* parking. Phone * Taxidermy- TAXIDERMY CHOICfc AIRPORT OFFICE with i\ ample off-ttroat parking, beautifully decorated, air cotv d|tlon*d, large garag* ‘ attached, available now. *74^36. Cash for Your Equity 1HACKETT 363-6703 FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1 year old ' i-ievei, 3 bedrooms, lib baths, mlly room with fireplace, wooded t,- lake privileges. C MILLS WARDEN A DOLL HOUSE 44' on Lake Orion, 2 bodre peted, fireplace, gas hebt, m^mm I siding, city water, blacktop street. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg. 334-3830 - 53V* W. Huron St. -1 tree and stump removal, trea SUSPENDED CE 1A CARPENTRY and t estimates. 334-2879. M A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR - m ■ .nodal, you'll tov* hr*LL UTILITIES Included In r#nt.-"CUS-TOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY NoTPOiNT." Adults only, no pats. 473-51*1. BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Nawiy, completed building, all Hop point oloctrlc appllencos, 1 and I bedroom apaiffiiirSrF1'^ —- lent BbsIrbss froperty 47-A 30x70" COMMERCIAL Building. 10*45 II Biter I pjn. emf I"-' COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, jBfttLC VT\.-- Londacoplng. 33t<314. AAA. BPgiHG CLEANuK S LAWN MAINTENA> CAVANAUGH'S TREE Service, stumpe removed fra*. It w* taka. ■ down tree. Fra* estimate. 334-9049 Call UN 4-7405 3J5-W51. 2300 Woodrow Wilson GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE 335-4744 TREE TRIMMING AND removal, CARPENTRY INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens p 1 no, 40 year sxparlancs. FE H CAaPENTRY AND CEMltlT~i i. fnjm. _____ COMPLETE UNDSCAPING ujagfcagtft pick up » 4 a.m. 7 di H LANDSCAPING, 7 cuttlnp, las dal., sod depot _ *74-3727. • lint wait*,— ••rang, and h LING > »r prtes. Anytime. PE HUH. LIGHT HAUUNO. Cbihbat Work ALL ERICK REPAIRS, porches, violations come polnllng, root took* •»< Reasonable 335-3433. .Fertilizing. Free estimates, L W* taka prlda In au DAL“ -iplrtk Lawn Sarvle#' Phone 338-9545 __________ . LAWN BPRAYINO, taifljlurs, crab 4 .TYPES of camant work. 425- 474-4449, ’ LIGHT HAULING and odd lobs. ALL KINDS,OF CEMENT 1 CEMENT WORK ol all k 1r fra* estimate. 42P40I9, *74-3945, ^4-4449, ans, rec. C Si H spraying. [1 LEAVES RAKED and haulad. Lawr * cutting. Rotetllttop. 334-1I2S, r SUTHERLANDS LAWN cutting Spring chwnlna and lawn main tenancy. FE 4-TS45 w «Bl-259*. Y01 grew It, w* Mow »"__________________________ HAULING, >» ctoanoo. BASEMENT and HAULING. BASEMENTS H.i.ma Cleaned, 474-1242. _ light" aNd HEAVY TRUCKING jra^and^rantwMl loadflig? PI Enjoy k. HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Evary Weekend Year-Round Colonial Village . East Condominium Apartments . __,En|oy hotted Swimming pool snd Saunas Rent for $185 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron 338-0466 CHIMNEYS, PORCHES and camsnt TALBOTT LUMBER .wjausr ~ 425 Oakland 1% CERAMIC TILE) SLATE and marbto work, mortar or Mastic installation aw* contractor. Call 117-4144, tor estimate, Etaionibte ttlci^^j bAN'S CERAMIC TILE. >“JlT”,.“0VL>lP.ffi', Vw movlnU M )ViNg CO. Local ami long distance moving,' modern storage. Plano moving. 152- Plano Toning - RUBBAGE REMOVAL, bat* —r -arata* clawisd. PEW Track ReEtol Trucks to Rent SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy, I and bodreom*. From ’ tin. Chiidi clarkst6Nf ■ rtfrlotralor, mi adults onto. Eves. IkMM," STbvif, tore.^asponalbte OSCAR SCHMIDT PaintiEf and Dgcorating ■’jwwr: Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. .. «5 s. WOODWARD PE 44)441 , PE 4-14 Open dally Including Sunday TV Sales A SbcyIcb CLARKSTON CORNERS All atoctrlc apartmants No chlldran. no pote Vashlngton, West Clarkston t 424-1226. Great Oaks Apartments I and t bedroom apartments i— bodreom townhouioo, town Site pgr m HOSPITA ora. tTKN 1-A ALTiRATIONS. SUITS, COATS, DRIVER'S struct Ions. R. S am, to | p THOMPSI ______________ HUSBAMD-VVIP E TEAM PainflLJ mg, 20 yrs, experience. • SIDE ' PAIN ____t. Pre« **f. Til.____ thru Wad. ABC RADIO «■ IEUPhA LITER WITH US, furniture, boat Interiors, qua"-" fabrics, axe. references. Pick -H dgilrery *82-4178. N^.r.; Inlng, free estimates, or too small.—Bi r time, 332W4M_ isir. WALL WASHING and aiunL WELL DRILLINO, wall points [•"Sod and pomp service. UL % NEW APUTMENTS Fireplace, carpeting, IrSBinato air e^ltonMO,. stoya, rafrlgaralor furnlshed. Plus all utlllttee except electricity. Call atter I p.m. 474-Orayton Plains. SDROOM „.._he Mat. dmonl..», MP----------— „ Pontiac Motor, Garden Court Apartments. lf| W. Kennett. PE t- SCENIC VIEW TOWNEHOUSES 1 and i baoroom with magnificat view of country, Prlvgto untrana *lraplace, P™ »*—*"■ utility m office space with I a serviced by passe; Low rental includes t partitioned FARRELL Pontiac Northorn Area Close to Grad* School. 3 bedroom on largo tot. 2 car garag*. Paved street. 52750 down. Assume FHA mortog*. Oakland Univsrsity Area Clean and cozy 2 bedroom home with carpeting throughout, 2 — attached garag*. City watoc < sewers. Excellent starter horn* — couple. PHA farm*. ’ suoo. THINKING OP BUILDING. So* ---- --Tc#» tor —....... i trad*. Lake Orton HIITER tor you, wo‘11 taka NORTHERN HIGH AREA - N 693-8371 MOBILE HOME 5-year old aluminum trallai bod rooms, nice both, wall camming throughout, patio Only 13140 cash or auump Call' Roy Tadayl .____ METAM0RA Like now 3 bedroom, 11 ............. siding, on .... .« SEE MODEL CALL E. C. HIITER, ’ REALTOR. 3792 ELIZABETH Twp. LAKE R. *42-8040. AFTER * PM. 3 BEDROOM .homo 442-4453. --------------- DRAYTON WOODS BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM -brick ranch, 1544 sq. ft. of living area, exc., landscaped with terraces and large . patio. Lot slz* 9iyxi*0'. Included In the hem*: fireplace, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer and 2 full baths. MUST SEE to appreciate. Available on new mortgage. 25 por cent down. SMALL FARM VERY NICE RANCH, sitting on 2Vk acres. Available on FHA forms, at S2SJ00 with 2V2 additional seres tor $1044. MUST SELL TOGETHER. ' ment, and 2 car garag* can b* yours tor a small down payment tor a qualified veteran. 111,500 toll prlc*. CROSS Rsolty & Investment Co. We pay cash for used homes 674-3105 MLS GAYLORD OFFERS 2 LAROE HOMES on IS acres. Ox- 1 ford Twp, HOMES on approximately I acre*, Orion Twp. , , 2 FAMILY INCOME, easy terms, Lspasr, BEDROOM horn*, large tot. Orlop bedroom homo on approximately , * acre, Orion Twp, , bedroom homo, 2 car garaga, Waterford Twp. BEDROOM homo, 2 car garag*/ corner tot, Waterford Twp. r BEDROOM home, toll bosomont, -FHA terms, Pontiac. 2 BEDROOM homo, largo tot, Orion ‘ heat l> w 25,204 SQ. FT. 2 adlacent bldgs, across Osteopathic Hospital. Will n FINER THINGS IN LIFE are your# with thl* house. , bedrooms brick I alum. bt-l*v*l 2'/> car garaga, lake prfv. on Lak Geneva. Call YORK PE B-7174 OR LEASE - 1300 squar Professional cantor. AI r _________ dltloned. Adequate parking. Call BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL, toll basamant, family room, fireplace, carpeted, bulH-lns, I car «,--------------- 3 or 4 BEDROOM BRICK FINE COUNTRY LOCATIONS UNION LAKE - beautiful ‘““-sped acre In (In* tatting ter 3 m Cap* Cod. ■ nclo<------ way and attached gai mt condition t h rou on: l i OXFORD - TAN LAKE: Vary desirable area Of tin* homos. 3 year old rancher, custom built with I bedrooms, 2 bath*, 1 *—'— icrB.r&,. JUST LISTED | A sharp 3 bedroom ranch on W acre loL Breakfast room In kltchon. plus formal dining *23,540. SMYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT OPEN A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection In Colony Height* from 5-4 Monday through Thursday and 2-5 Sat. ir" Sun. Taka Ells. Lake Rd. Vt ml west tram Williams Lak* Rd. 1 Colony Heights Blvd. WE BUILD RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1 -IVi ■— 2Vi BATHS 2 BEDROOM homo, toll boumdnl, IV* car gang*, 1 acre, Orton Twp. • . BEDROOM horn*, 1 car garaga, • c<&!«E,jT ShSTA i H^DY^N^SPECIAL^on large ! tot, lake privileges. *8,500. Orion , WE tiAVB many mgr* homo* and ‘ • In Clarkston. Hss on* all pa naiad In I i heat In 3 car garaga, attic storage, and coved garag*. 'family root flrtplac*. Waterford 5-room ranch bungalow as Utility baNtiwnt, tore* to uahaap- VACANT. Lew Price only *14,700, *4540 d BEDROOM COLONIAL by 0 Ivllegu. Only *27,500. PTTLIY REALTY 424 COMMERCE RD. ' it ROOM BRICK L) 1444 sq. ft. Tit DEWrA, tHI4 * _________ un be purcneMd with 4100 down i FHA ^mortqag* to qualified buyi 2 bedrooms and bath on s*co.~ Idsominf In somlponoloa nr ... ..m Cantor of RocMotor W^TmiR dS^ CAU« 6514300 Fast Rasa Its From Press jWont Ads Dial Direct -|t344961 struts', " Ciorkston*'ichooH*' 8 m«VETY0UIN ! BEDROOMS on V* acre lot nice trees In front. For thl family and priced at S19.995, 391-3300 Ladd's of Pontiac_ —iwr^rgicdei------- RENTING WE ARE NOW TAKINO APPLICATION FOR HOME 10 WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORKIRS. WIDOWS " OR DIVORCEKS. . BOPLE WITH CR EDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIRE" ARE OKAY WITH US. (OPEN DAILY ANO SAT, AND a &!& REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediats Action Call FE 5-3676 — 6424220 HOUlfcl AND LOTS for Uto,“l7! forties bi cnlgRBwa County. AIM 4 forties in Luca County. Good nun-ting — som* wHh water. L. A. Peacock, Box ft, Hulbort, Ml 4. 9741. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rsaltor CASH TALKS Owtwr leaving state, f room homo. Bosomont*^ --**r J*1!!!*:. ™!' gHiMr work don*. 515 Evergtt CUtn EM 3.«8* PDAVIi , 474»410 RANCH NEW (Will Duplicate) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Taylor Ajge Agency, Inc. Rd, (MH Pally OR ASfcS EVU. EM S-754* nice AitlA. Immediate PoosauiM 25% DOWN BUY NOW BEFORE THE INTEREST RATE INCREASE PONTIAC 1 * kitchen, onSom^ebinetY, choice £3stX% — direct wltti.bulldar. dally and Sunday fr— ctojad P.rtoay. Pars Bulldars. Inc. BHMI. A&G 100' UKE FRONTAGE laautltol landscaped lak* front rptyh overlooking I lakes .Enloy the quiet ulitude ot our ON* with all tho edventages of bolng clou enough to shipping end .business districts. PsnslU ANDERSON 8i GILFORD Building 8: Realty ft! HinhlrtnH DH J/UIBt zae a* UNION LAKE, S bod rooms, 2 story, now, near complatlon. 2 M.»e, 2284 SO. f,.. 571,200. 3 BEDROOM TRI.LEVEL, brick,' ‘ WStUTiM.2 b,,hi- NreLlarg* tot, *25,004, terms. m n««b full »«rmt. 8M 3- MAYTON AREA, 3 bedrooms, toll baumsnl, ges heat, 2V* car IJJ^OfM tot. >22,000, tarmi. UNION LAKE AREA, S bedroom tote, gas heat, dining • JF>V»48**. 414,540 LOW EASTERN LONGF E Partridge CLARK “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Newly Ngw Iwi' wmr heater. Baautltui *-j--- twdroomi, attractive , jylth brkk flreplaca, t |-------------V.Jwd 'i-i home In White Lake iminqs, R N LAKE RI HAMPTON HILLS Tnlt It mt home for you. Call YORK THIS BEAUTIFUL . _______________ home will help pay for ttsalf, has wkk flrwiac* and extra 4 room, apartment, extra doors leedlng to 11x24 largo tot, tote of trega, prt"'7—-,r ---- — Crescent Lake, small ■ MMbk laval^l *.CPNsiI*UCT,0N' * 778oV ,,, 10 ,ppf9e|4N. 3*3- SILVER LAKE FRONT, tovatv tter.W OOtBoAlfcl flmptecu, tenduapu, lar£ tot rtltem. ^r^rr^jS •JtoNIe eye-door, tsi.wo. m2 ■ lake privi* living reom, carl UNION lake PRIVILEGES, 4 a LakeS Kire!L cM8!iy»«A SQM' fpS* We N« 3Str^ da?te*j| £ J* opan For Want Adi Dial 334-4981 m THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 21, I960 Solo Nwmm *9 Sal* Houim feat* OXFORD OFFICE FUN IN THE SUN LAKE FRONT asm VA TERMS—4 BEDROOMS NEAR ORION WfftfnTOmia* LAKE PRIVILEGES NEAR ORTONVILLE 123 S. Lapeer Road PHONE: 628-2548 (lli Ummmmm nwivi TIZZY ACRES, ACRES, ACRES ?Tt OF LAND surrounds this thr . With i 1 F'v* AC*** - fenced, wit •nd pond. Two MrHffl ran [•r®, bsrn end workshop. Mvs hsrsis hsrsi isr.to*. basamantTlaree living roam fireplace. Lotsef fruit trees,! ISM Looking livlne? IMtOD will gel' BROOCK 41» Orchard Lake Rand .. . . A* fontlteTrill i MA 6-4000 444-43901 JOHN K. IRWIN 49Sal* Homo* TO TRADING TIME' Champagne living BEAUTIFUL-BEAUTIFUL HIGHLAND ESTATES This beautifully PM room, ample dining bedroom*, family room, H4 landscaped tri-level faalurat carpeted living r« EM; 52S%L"m' !S"W «wi b*rwr- bathe and'two car attechsd garage. Who priced at M4.95P-WE DO TRADBm NEAT AND CLEAN WARDS ORCHARD That** What you'll tea whan you Impact this nice three herirmm j& *%£.« a'^.ran:ivXTm SSSZS* finlahad recreation room,: attached garage, roar rant it' fenced* FHA OR Gl Juat; woo block, from General Hoipltal. Two-atorv r garage, Priced at (14,50* w WHO'S THE BUILDER vou have aean an unusually attractive and wall built new home & '^..SnS^FtVW S ATffsrw ssp; NSSSrTfii 'StvXZ fc* .2?™?Bttb Harreii, ^ilrta 1071 W. Huron St. or Norm Davti. MLS 681-1000 Zon*d Business) SWSi&swura MthVVlvrnlnunJiKilng. Suitable for R**utw Ihflll so llaidl. Wotkins lakefront: 1,bedroom brick ranch hr-picture w — -------- S*l* Houtat "It would havte been a terrific love letter, Howie— if it hadn’t arrived postage due!” Buying or Selling Coll Sal* Home* 49 John K. Irwin & Sons; PQYFR SMITH SEMINOLE HILLS We are pleated to offer custom built ranch home In one of Pontiac's fine,! locations ta pleaie the most discriminating purattSar, completely air MMMgiSffnSt spacious rooms, magnlfleant landscaping and attention to detail make this comfortable home If'* Whom pride ig opportunity, ly at 145,000. The Rolf* H. Smith Co, (HBLDON •. SMITH, REALTOR *44 S. Telegraph *d. 333-7848 ARRO 49 Sola Houses LET'S GO JOGGING 9.N. -^".^CRESJn ..da.rkttpn area. Brick tad.- aluminum #18 ANXIOUS TO MQV1T Neat 3 bedroom, family homo, gasomont, Milo and 5SS4S!!B»tffl,«»'»lr™- “LL w" home. Besemant, patio ... ■■ . - (ANTI* PROGRAM!I YOUR DREAMS #42 WlU. COM* TRUE whan you visit this brick and (ten# trl-level. LWW11* * fireplaces, a 31-ft. living room, byllt-lns and Tear fflSWMlfaMm.mi dreams TODAY..........* - P ITO«SfVii vuas ud,,"“ oorogo. tract on FHA OR Gl. I174W — you'll not bo disop. cact cine pointed In this Mtsdroom home. 1 You will love it. the minute you tporkllng whiti 'BUD" Sum deep bodroom homo. Good coodlth carpaiao uvmg room. Plosterod picture window In living raw walls, caved callings, large step dining ream, big kitchen wl savor kitchen. Utility room, largo lots ef cupboards Ond braekfi bedrooms, lake privileges on nook. 1 bedroom dawn, ■lliapath Lake. Make sura you sea1 bedrooms and bath up. < F... 2 UNIT-INCOME I S? Locatra iff Pika SUand featuring' INDEPENDENCE T.WP. | »*">' W ciSlng coot on P.H.A. 1* rooms -wRh 4^ rooms, 1, 2 bedrooms, family ream, large •"It. V?..*!* * Mdraam unit atfractlva kitchen, paneled living eact cine ghM full basement. Ne dawn room. Price 514400. Nice, country CAST 5IDt •fit An VIIA tarme 1 e^irfaui ' * ” a ‘'•fltAl “<>M brine Nerthew PreyeWf id Rnf*RdbRtrt^*l«.* a Lets-Aweaps ^ * _•|| 1 AND ONLY jayho mmm • WffiK&S payment an PHA terms. car attached garaga, braaxaway and cargating. r.OOO down on PHA old Your Neighbor's h BRIAN REALTY HALL WATERFORD AREA - - FHA OR Gl *10,500 Is the price lot bedroom homo, locator OMTC. Now asbestos sit furnace, extra lot, llvk SMALL DOWN PAYMENT ill Eosthom,- Realtor _ WATERFORD PLAZA 5020 HIOHLAND RD. (f ■ 674-3126 I. (M-50) MLS M5-7900 Brown I Worried About Tho Cost bring In conditler i rooms 2 bsths, w NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-4770 After 6 p m. FE 4-8773 IRWIN BEDROOM;, RANCH N * Aj ciorkston, full basement recreation room, SW Mr I aaxwsiJ^ — nw*w «-* wlfimiirfMI MENZIES 625-5485 RV*. OR SUN. W ACER UP TO S a tached 2 car garage. 1 bedroom ranch « I walk-out besemant 4nd 2W-car ■itached garaga. Plu* f •ramie Mtha and large carp ivlng room. 514,000 total price, us shew your ttiia beauty I v I BEDROOM - Alum, ranch. basement, thermo windows ady ta mow ill Wild an a formation. room, carpeted I and convenient ta expressway. Price *21,TOP. Call today. OFF BALDWIN 3 bedroom brick torrace featuring living room, dining roar full basement, gos hast at only *11400 farms, ealtor 5925 Highland Rd. (I Next to Pranks Nut 674-3175 AVON WEINBERGER CAPRI Silver Lk. privilege rate peel, I bodre places, large living dining room, more kitchen with large i______I ■ Vk acre of land, 2 car attached garaga. BRICK RANCH Batter than now. ___ , forrod, must salll 7 large rooms, m b B, HALL REALTY, REALTORS 50 Dixie Hwy. 425-4114 Open daily *-9, Sat. 9-4 JOHNSON LAKE FRONT i Sylvan Lake with iwauu..__ . with S large i fun Mths. wm In and rafNgareter. In fireplace, attached 2 car garaga, lot 75x225'. numerous to details, f.. terms. Gl TERMS vat already immunity wefi n extra nice Gl TERMS ■ ..i^C^iM*;1 CLBARRb, erlvadw ' coming j Bedroom homo, with carpeted llv> *1»WSj«rp. 52S-2015, Otnird... . - ------| ing room, large kitchen with dining 20 ACRES, ClarkslM Wafc nMrMC space, lets and lets of cupboards, horses allowod, high railing, lvk car Mraga, A>1 condition, lake *24,9W. ” privilege* an Casa and Kitum“ ““ ■HHil■ control vacuum system, water softener, slurp pnvacy fenced petlo, garbage dtswaal, t baths and _noturaI flraplaca. c *22,900.00. Looking For A Better Incomt? Wa have a thriving drymat In ail axe "— All equipment la no Want A Contemporary Horn*? This nicety landscaped, S bodroom ranch to all camgmpprr beamed callings, 2 firoplsc... . .... baths, s extra large clesats, dishwasher and range. 1502 sq. ft. HAYDEN toiS&toV.,..______ ....... Lucllo KnkM i NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY - 2 -------- ranch, fenced yard, water 7MW CORNI ■,,,ii###n0,: I aaffll OXBOW LAKE ARIA' — Attractive 10 ACRES 3 PONDS ofpeittlac. Willi It trl-level .................... WEST SUBURBAN ^ Spacious S bedroom COWBHH with jgrjiton livlne room and formal dining room, family room with fflraptoce, full basement, oversize 2 car garage. Many custom Matures. 135,900 with cenventienel terms or II price only S52.500 w only « Elizabeth Shores 12 BEDROOMS - PlM room land wfc ‘—Sm On this 9 wt 14x11* trass,' ‘Alsa, Sr grapevine. Lake prlvltogss an Casa Lake. Own— retired and moving ta Florida. Evas, attar 4, c Les Brown Rooltors, Builders Appraisers and fwmiy i ta atagimt *35,900 with HAYDEN REALTY Ot 10735 Highland Ed. (M49) ^torimnandr so, nvum, OR 4425*, AFTER S P.M. FE 4-P122. _______ CLARkttTON A4iA,"" 9 190x240* scenic let, high and In*. S4ML Tarma. SHELDON REALTY 2S-5007 OPEN SUN. ' PUILOINO LOTSby owner Offered at SI2400. Call t lake Prtjyty and 2_C 121400. so give'us a c raarMHan1 Located ... ..... neighborhood. Ctn be yours for WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE VOU 'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMRS' BY- OWNER Dreyten Plains an Lake tat an Loan Late MM** land cantrfct jjih (3,500 dawn. SeIe Houses SYLVAN MANOR ^teiukSn* wnh^aSa fimSy^room Auburn Heights Ar*o— *'***■ I Vi»a.M,w•,rtr,,< Alarge brick ...... good sol Id rasldsnttal an WHAT A SCENE 49 8? Sim State atta taick"fr«it __ I™* y!"Llta targe pj^t hta Hy. trlw. oak floors. Ideal J SS __.4 chain link fencing eompl Sw Times-Realty IIOHWJ Open SUNOA „„ DIXIE HI,...... 423-0600 REALTOR OpW 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY l order for fun STAT&Y AND BEAUTIFUL Describes this large 4 bedroom all prior 2 story home In temln. room, sowing room, modem kitchen, flraplaca, full basement and 3 car garage. CALL TODAY mr your parsaMl showing. QUIET AND SERENE Is the setting tor this j bedroom have* immaSiSa" $700 DOWN Check Into mil I bedroom I alary heme, with OOrmM^jPRM. nWft targe living ream, llraajiaa, full basimam end .garage, PHA and Ol farms avallawa. SHOW STOPPER This I badrsom brick and.aluminum heme la real sharp with ssrusss. SSJCsriUSK: pul, attached 1 car garapa, gas PRESENT HOME. LARGE FAMILY? K'lii**bfiam^aS>*chte^tatt!ct! sAaPttarurjK amy S9SS dawn an PHA terms. I mf Yiwv TVVilfV m • nwfiw home avar ctasaty ln ttw aamtort hit affjii. of aur off lea. Calf now for < appolntmont or ,]yit drop. In. 674-2236 McCUUOUSM M*9r. Ik. 1 R0. (M-I9I iili i Lake. Can be T Big Pamily Man ATTENTION!— [ upper Sfralfs Lake privileges. LILACS ARE BLOOMING On this IVk story,. 4 bedroom ham jtiichtn mr#an!l jwllhj VON Priced to IF YOU DON'T DRIVE* .... I_appolntmi - ..... S bedroom boma -1 walking distance to the contract terms. Hurry, call ledeyi COSWAY formal dmlng ream, full Newly listed at S1740S. farms available. No. 13-30 New and Vacant— . i Trl level lust completed and ready FACT SIDE for immediate accuMncy,. Includes. 3 ..... .....__i iSSlifttt Putt*&sSU'.UPrliSrtat s»«S#oh llwlna uses on mod sized lot. Prle- *•!•_ farm*. _ No dawn MVmont re- I hasamam. > i Loiga 130x155 ft. let. R< Oarage! lochastar Warren Stout, Raaltor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. Pi S4155 Dally *111 S Multiple Listings "Established 1930" LAKEFRONT LIVING Rustic stair leading ta your own sand beach and water *kllng> f|*h-Ing In summer and tea waling i« winter. Look into this outstanding buy, 1 bodroom. qualify canairuclad brick ranch luma with masalva living and dining. '* lirsptacas, walkout basement, aftacnad gsrags and beautiful SMdtd lot. WALLED LAKE AREA The Ideal home tor the protasstanoi man ta lacata in a prsstiga srsa, a spacious horns and situated an approximately Uk acres ef beautml landscaped property, this mammam homo Is carpMad •hroughout Including, the M**m*ht and Iho ll'xto* first floor fatmiv room, J bedrooms. 3 toil Whs, 3nd living'quaffsrs in finished Mia-msnt, 3Vk-car attached garage, S4,x4*’ swimming goal. MOVE FAST Jets_of room jn^ p^aca^and^qulff^yjlh a tovaljr eardan ipoi is wjutB5w”l h«a with 3SBCSttr8ell$’i' hOOraom ri MUPiSn WoR waw Ap® • HOP FOK JOV JSS'i**-*- *ls^iS^B8faa^SASSr,’S and fun baaamantwNh gat heat, sis, wo including mend decorating. LOCATION, LOCATION moving mS' anxtoui*w dr v* tn* ,w0 car *•'•*•• Owner 2S3A Dixia Nwy. DORRIS A SON REALTOR MLS OR 44334 NEW MODELS OPiN DAILY ESTATES AN0CLU1 LAKEVIEW to Lake Angahw Road. 0 PONTIAC LAK1 ROAD R< -520 . OR 4-2232 WE BUILD let or ours - 3 bedroom ieV* Modal i MS> raans. All this fc lal at 1745 Dwtg 49, Salt Hrusm wimiwis Listing — Sailing — Appraising — Building Zoned m-2 ' Dixie Hlshway frantaga, t*S tael of trentage an the busiest highway In Oakland county. Large eelenlal style home wMh 1 car garage and a large let which can 6a adapted to a variety ef business ventures. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION On this new brick front radfeh, 3 bedrooms, balh glass windows, marble sills, ’ full t t 137,500. garaga, only. PEELING CROWDED % ________^■^■1 ___I____ 1 baths, dtnlno n besemant, ilk car garage, larat toflcad yard with. es*Sewn pay^mt n#,r '* 5' •®*7W' v#ur PtManf Item nun mw NOW OPEN . . . NEW MODEL ... OPEN NOW Op*n Doily Excapt Friday from 4 to 7 p.m. Open Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. n, ’Ceramic" master kbSfceiui half bath, formica cupboards, I to wall carpatlng throughout, and attached >car garage. \On r tat, nAm. DIRECTIONS: Taka Dlxta Highway narth te.W^»f®a th tt Andersonvllla RtU. turn right ta Rockcrott to WisllteNn. t MALI 674-2245 FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - 1 MLS 5730 Williams laka Rd. 4744101 country living - OrtonvIUi * j! by owiur, *&- ■ site. Municipal. water. Omy I raising p family. also Includaa I (________MR________ ‘““ araund tenants and lit acre* MM' fransportwlan Edge of Pontiac— Located off Joslyn g tarxlTT lays |uaf .njg. i and goad acctoa to many dlrtc- LAKE INEZ Atlanta, Mich, an M-32 Pre-Season Spaclal ttii ■ tats, 3 and I acre parcels U, Exeallant fishing. Write IILVER lAkB'&T canal Pi le beech. 41 WoMt lot."4to‘ fa PONTIAC LAKE Lika front 1 bedroom home, largo S riim and. glass enclosed TwarRs.-Si Down on lend contract. SISLOCK & KENT, INC 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. tg-9394_____________33S-9391 _____________________SI,-A ggORCWM MODERN CABIN, near 31k ACRtS, WODdHD camping site, 1*50, terms. Delta. Adams, Pff. icn SI*. Kslkaska, Mtehlgan 3944*. Erick . WHl' -. Raugnsd 1n~an your tat, with brick wall" fa wall terrific doer area, surrounded Ini MM acres federal hunting (rawig, f.°58. JNBi M|ISt.« r^cV!!^ ±rttxfi!%.' Insulated with toll back llbargles. aii this an s wooded aaraa nw onto S3950 with 1395 down. CaH jMpsrCwitrart 34»&3l sOIlIRTMich. LOVELAND- LAKE NIVA, 17k(113. SIStSSe. Leona Loveland, Raaltor cluelra Norarta!Site S4.000. 34*478). owlooks* White ABStTSt- LAKEWOOD VILLAM s»“ajn»srjr Ovsyl aeftewnad tor** « miHpk mfimfit HIM FLATTLIY REALTY eantur*'* suSRx ;. vf'Y ii I C-12 THE P< )>' AC PRESS. MON DAY, APRIL 21, 1969 S7jlmfc»i OwwtwtHlw 59 jMettey »iii» ROYER ..... GOODRICH OFFICE : : t 10 ACRES . Hadley sree — Met country set tiro, 337 n. of rood IroWtoge or »»V grovel rood. fSjK full erla ' with *2.000 down on lond contract. All CARNIVAL LIGHT INDUSTRIAL Ovor.f i frontage, W 71. MM, 60x550 ON DIXIE AVON TOWNSHIP 47' x 300* lot loned light In - *5550 Is total price. SJSHSK: LOANS »" Clow to l-| equipment |« new ar Ilka now. This ^ t to to your own SUB TO *1.000 . appointment. La* COMMUNITY LOAN CO, 1-fHf.. . ■ 30 E. LAWRENCE , FI 1* » : LOANS tu to M.W0 BA'xW-WdrftnN. 1. Pontiac Slate*Be* * , In- SUBMARINE SANDWICH Only near Oakland U. groat at._I I good laaw. *730. ttota, oft, a. -I Tire Business | * r * Retell Urn and tatjorto* on Duty f 15 ACRES ...JH. PH M Good fronton on main road, lust POINTMENT. to mt. alt not* highway. Land Is ' _ _ BATEMAN BUILDING SITE ; Hadley «k INVESTMENT «. COMMERCIAL 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 CALL COLLECT *37 3*15 FE 4-1538-9 MONEY Available to home owners. Cash In 34 hour* oven if tohlnd at 1 payments or In toreclosurg. , WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO. *33-9111______ S3*Q Qbdo Hwy. OFFICE BUILDING NEARLY NEW brick and t i building for small store or 0 facilities. Plus small apartn _____________________________' Basement, attached lift 1 WATICINS .lake AREA - an Located on a contort* ROYER REALTY. INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 ROYER HOLLY OFFICE - bonding lot, 100x150 ' MM m |S “ *33-1400. OR REAL E$TATE,i S3i^00, SCHOOL HOUSE LAKE, oxcellent wtogrfront MW"" *'** “ Shawnee Lam, sacrifice possession. Office Injtochester ‘‘*514141 IHHR MILTON wBAVBR. INC. Realtors Shawnee III W. University if — quick m-59, 150’ frontage, 501 H— warehouse, 533* NEED UP TO $5,000? You may be surprised how cheaply you can add mw rooms, repair or remodtl your prownt home by doing your own work and using our morley for materials. What-' ever ywir home needs see: Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1400 Pontiac Slat* Bank Bldg. 334-3267 building and equipment In 1 now-operating .business, Local a good corner 1 block downtown Fan ton. SIS,S00 $5,500 down on land’contract. WANTED: BARBER *____________ .. We need a Barber Who I* looking * “ . "" tar h . * ^orsbpoWER . RIDING traotgr. mum my MVflS Sfe Located In a rapidly growing ana. . Ut, 3-H94. Small town atmosphere . *350. Lika mw 4io ;e - high 1 a tract* up, IS pi Large woe Exprmway.l Business Opportunities 59 town. Ut*'„V 1 ■' ’ k*," - •'•*'•' 1 175" LOCKE WITH REVERSE, com-v12aiSvtJ!l Plotoly overhauled. Cooper adgar, S . *9,950 and moi. old. Powor roko, vertlcut, r own. powor mower, mlso, hand tool*. IS, . 1 S3'* “"""I &*% • —sss* -sa-asr-T - 13*3 .TBMPiiF ... profit*. WiOM1 Inej»*st and small mi... IM everything but barber's personal . and carpenter tools. *73-5*47. |M| ■ MONBY|POR HOUSES Brian Inc* REMINGTON Al Fer Sale Mitcellanaous 6? H UtlA blVhl daiar. traljar and WWvE&W&L- 1 picnic table, 1 glass top patio t, white wrought Iron, 334- ALUMINUM SIDING, gas Orywall, rooting and asittplu» ,up ANCHOR FENCES MONEY DOWN FB 5-7471 t LOCKE MOWERS' fertilizer spreader and * J** S»..VrS,rr.vipr.itor«d attachments. 1 30" y mower. 4 push mowers. «3M3«*.— ------19*3 CAST LOAOJSK caviling. M________ ASPHALT" EQUIPMENT: 4 dump trucks, V 3 ton V S**.' Wrtti*r b0*' BOm IR COMPRESSORS, ..'uwteitto equipment, hydraulic lacks. ,f cleaners. Wdtag Pontiac Motor P»^s. I Unlvriltv Prlva. FB HIM!— :Wlk.WAY VALVE -------- P«ts-HMHJJL5*1L~ KC W0.«TiKi«ttl ft^. i$nth ifmffwBga smSB .a , ’ —**fvi<* iKCTlBl'RAIN Husky pt trade tor fumllurt or Bells ■*- 46*4 sft. * p.tt CRAFTSMAN motorized. Ilk . complete, *350. 153- JOINTER. 4 WiJ ■ mw, $75. l* pelte ». 1*5. FB 5-197*._ GRAY AIR POWER 51 almost new. **3-3*93 *3 JD hydraulic 11 »jPuEiTO JfijSFSiM month, old. 434.4*u._cejr*!i, i GERMAN mG beauties, sludjervlm. UL 1-1*77. GbLDllTRlTRlEVER* for wlo of /^Wd'puppTbO BRIDES w BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Portoe, *50* Dixie. Drayton. OR 3* 97Wv_____________________________ BELTER LOVE SEAT, Carved ewood, mint condition. ly *344503. . COMPLETE 3 real a lube equipment, " wheal balancer, btoidoK W-lifif at carpets' a fright? Make ki beautiful ajg|hj MB 1 1 purebred P09Pt|t .,L. Rtoikili Ml old, no papers, MS. «3MMl. - REGISTERED TOY POODLE >up-.. ... pi.«. White and aprlCOl. PE 3*1497, FL0«k.rDOW°.'llid u3V ““wV ---------ItAMEWKnrTBNS, St5 / Do H Yourself tool*. WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 34 HOURS _______, ___________*33-07031 AUTOMATIC, I*; “He seems to be terribly frustrated ... how long since you’ve bought any new furniture?’’ ____ .0 Clarkston shopplng and achoolt. *5.500. Many ” -»r building alto* to consldar. UNDERWOOD ' .. x *35-3*15 H NEW EXTRA Kwlk food now available tor franchls'-It at: *971 Highland Rd. than gat the -*-*-"- a double profit Holly Plow's CaaU llaiuakaU C..J, ihivmpiivn -mma. .... ..I wrought Ironp^— tod mart! ■ Bj i'r'nf r IT i ^ WWh glass* top* like CHERRY DINING TFY A rO1 ,nd tout our 1 J—li Vi 1'—/ '—/ . UPRIGHT PIANOS AN 65 Sulo'HMsahoM Goads r‘Business opportunity ovoil- - -----/ PIANOS AND furnltui ir enclosed trailer, tools or cash, t. Smith Mwlwg/iO 8. Josso/ dresserst bookc CHROME DINET' leases. 334-3977. ' BOUj^ED^ECLJPSB^rknn^ horowwwari'toL*3I3*3300. 7fl siAMESE KITTENS, Hilar iralnad, •*, no papars^34^SL _j.- I' . I SCOTTISH "TfSRif R ; PUPPTSS, insack 50 mm m la i-ozjj. ussw. _ fox tbmws ^.O stainless steal SiTs. CALCINATOR, incinerator. 4(|| mmm . female*. 3*3*8511 _ ’’ ■, ■ toy white-Poodle t wmm old. Musical Goods PENDER DUO-SONIC: II, HOWARD T. KEATING mio w. ij mho . Blrm!5f!S5 *44-1334 «*•"* Inflation is • .• Different things to different people. TO to It-* pstytoo » canto tor BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY able. 2 Bay service station, Sa(e c,othinq MAN OR WOMAN |12 Mile ond NorthwestEm, " Reliable parson from this orm „ Southfield. Mich. TeXOCO Will urvica and collect from automatic assist VOU in setting Up C*9u?w>dto ydur own business. Take go-1 Sale Hea»hpoNT(AC FE 4454* ■VWflNOS^r SAT. 5:30 P. Bloomfield Board ' of Education Office, *034555 and ask I" **- umi Mpm ranpiF ■ *. formica remnants ... _____ ....... modern walnuts .cabinet. Makes You pick up special discount price: GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. deslans. aonliauu. i buttonholes. nn Ji.m.llnlew Win UHiinunin . OPEN- EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. GALLAGHER'S Wo Have several used spins console organs—priced from Shoo us totoro you buy-terms to suit you. Pat Sapplies-Servlce 1-A GROOMING Edwords’ High Fashion in, open 7 MV*. ' 335-5259 DO MAR'S lie Solon, 132 W. Huron, 1*35________EvdS. 4M-I447 Aadjaa SalH. - I 1 AUCTIONLAND AUCTION • . Waterford Cabinets I CASH ayguffllt « p-m. ” 2 REPRipERATORS;-‘f"bii"itoy.i lbto.c»sh ton a for Land c'dRYkAtTs" W1 u"lvi.7» 7 "IS THE BIRD TO SEE' FE 4-7M1. 1 —» OIxio Htyy. -'ok »1355. S-ROOM - (Brand ’ *35 llFKi® SRwfWa *40’ Auburn > payments. Will discount *1,053. Other land contracts ovollgHO at good discounts. Call and ask ter Charles Panaus. .7—.—,,. . library tabltj - 2 chairs, I ehllds SAVE PLENtY- TODAY On all 19M floor samples rang**, refrigerators, washers rv». Little Joe's Bargain Howe at Walton Blvd. FE 34*43 GARAGE SALE: APRIL 22 and 23, 3 to 4 p.m. 3517 Warrlngham Dr. Watartord. SAT.. 5:30 P.M. | HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN 1 435-4795 1 OARAGE SALE: TABLE^saw,^ band HAMMOND M-IOO LIKE NEW. PI 5*3309. ctalnats,>Vmlnhblkel typewriter, and many oitora. April 19 starting 12 noon, 4io Dixie Hwy. GARAGE SALlI Household MUST SACRIFICE 100 Wat ampHtlar, electric guitar value of 11*00, vost offer will tato. 1959 Chevy, *75, drum set, 1350. Boil ’ B & B AUCTION r EVERY FRIDAY .....7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY . ...Jig P.M. EVERY SUNDAY .. . WE BUY - SELL - TRADE ^CONSlUNM^^ WELCOME CASH PRIZE eWBRYMlCTipN WEDNESDAY APRIL S, 10 AIM. Kenneth Loo Farm and Hor *175 State Rd„ (M-15) 71* m N. of Davlaon—Ford *01 Pow Master tractor and toll*, Ford Tillage Tolls, Ear Corn, Equipmont Shop. AntlwTurnUh Perkins Sato •StSrtlWIW W‘ BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR WIST OP DAVISBURO ? *'UJ C. PANGUS, REALTORS OPiN 7 DAYS A WEEK *30 M-15 ' Ortc CALL COLLECT *37-3115 8.04 ACRES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY i M-24 at H75 interchange. Perfect cation tor mtnwMnirtm “ —'ll girt, ------“ ljO water. iFe movement regulated by tFlehlng tor properry .qwnors. 'jes^1 tola ptoBwomWiS Oto, • of M950. Back lota from *3400 to oh VhOLL?’ Sd”n«AR 1-75 AND PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE —* Wait Huron Slw Pontiac ' 9*54759 Open Nltes R..................*»«■♦«* HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DISCOUNT FURNITURE 4*1 Ell*. Lk. Rd. <81-2303 Near Talanroph Rd. (IBS pm. dally) , DINING ROOM SUITE, solid oak, , walnut finish, axe condition, $150. . 4*1.17**., ' _______HP H__________________ ___ ____ ,..j, ELECTRIC STOVE, *35: Go* stove, assume iend OR S4»47. ■ \iW, v-TT7 . *35: Rofrigorotor wHh lop freezer. _ts or buy *2" ROUND WHITE formica table,1 «r,?8«*w*,har' M0, ®*. creep* oulrlghl. and 4 swivel black naugahld* choirs, rls. ,PE 547*0._________. Ill give you caih tor your 1135. Call ott. «:3*. *744101. Our appraiser Is awaiting *T......VAip p'lijVScp—;--------PRIG IOAIRE REFRIGERATOR, WANTED TO BUY "*•" glass lamps «•* * hades. 4*3-4431. MILLION • YOUNG MARRIEDS . 33"* DELUXE Dolrolt" DIAL La WN MOW! •a----ar with topper, hand ri doghouse, FE 2-5541, LAWN TRACTORS ’•Clor, elec, ir attch. *295 USED BALDWIN SPINET organ with porouHlon ond Leslie Speaker. Exc. condition. Torms, guaranteed. STRAWBERRY AND RASPIIMY Plants, you^d!^ 10475 Kigglow, is 13*9. USED ORGANS Iran) Hammonds and brands, prlcss s Used S 59Business Opportunities 1968 SINGER I S79.50. Others *19.50 _____ . kig zap . sawing macblna>| Frlgldalra 30" 0l*C. range, t III, monograms, blind boms, *3930) 40" ranges, *29.50 buttonholes 'without at- *19.50/ Wntlnghovs* ayto. wi . ______mt*. 4 yonr part* and *4930: RCA .31" "Mona er‘ 47i!mu service guorantoo. Complat* price, *1*9.50: Mrllng maple, ...—344.20 or m.*3 a month. For Ira* RCA i*". 1940 portable, SMALL land contracts, home demonstration, jail Capitol Admiral || --rr-x*- M —Sswlry Credit Managar III 9 p.m. Syjvapla MICHIOAN BANKAEP ACCiPTED 1968 USED SINGIS 674-2236 McCullough realty Highland Rd. LJiipjr C_ quick closing, url Oorreft, EM 340*4. 03930. Id 3 bikes. 370. PB 5*3435. [HEW MEDICINE CAB I N EZS GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 137 S. Soglnaw ____________ 1 USED THOMAS ORGAN i 25 pedals, French provincial, new, *1000.00. MORRIS MUSIC I 34 S. Rflelegraph Rd., icitns from Tol-Huron. PE 24547. * low Livestock 13 4 YEAR OLD REGISTERED quarter Id Gelding black: 1210. “—"to quarter idllnes. PE 4 YEAR OLD RkOISTiRED quarter I gelding, well trained and afartad over fences. 179BM43. Ml ' M" ■ console, 039.50: ' Syivanl*. RCA tolo. player, *19.50: *45. HSmpton Electric. | Huron. PE 4*3531 TV,i ENTRANCE ON STATE PAIR 330.1 ' S. GATE 3 i.S0: APRIL 35, 24. 37 11 a.m. TO IS P.m. 1“ r ay DIALERS ADMISSION 01.00 10 HEAD OP HORSES, English an mi^,wmDb.mFLAYB" p|w»- tii-37» £.™ PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS aaaMz. I__________ NOW OVED TO 440 AUBURN, mu»lc WSSOIII PONTIAC, FB 4-7*01. *"T vJ;"^CUST6M ANTIQUE REPINISHINO. PLUMBING BARGAINS. Specializing In furnlturo reflnlthlnp itandlim toilet. «29.*5i and repairs of all typaa. 343-9341 :WsnL — storage, 5 lmrto‘*._._ --- , ihg tarn, 1 mile N. of Loontrd, ' ' GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ...MULTIPULISTINO SERVICE Sto'W. WALTON ___Pi 3*7033 Webster-Curtis Oxford Area HORSE FARM 7* ’ aero* with stream, modernized bouse, stable with 19 box Halil, In-'dodr ring, hay torn, 149.500, farms. 30 ACRES Remodeled _____ . nlcel^tondsceped. homo, stable. Satl Business Property U ACRES - lake front on Bi 31x33' BLOCK BUILDING on Lake Rd., at Wtilia Lake. repairs. Call 403*3440._____ VI FT — BALDWIN RD. Corner Mka Angel us Rd. v • from 1-75. ,450,000, 013,500 di ** jHamgnt, *12,500, taro PART TIME OR PULL TIME . . . ONLY 4 TO * HOURS A WEEK FIRST TIME OFFERING! FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY FOR COMPANY DISTRIBUTORSHIP mitotf ‘ ibutor combines the of ctnLplaymi ARE YOU THE RIGHT MAN FOR THIS OPPORTUNITY? NO DIRECT SBLLINGI NO LEADS TO FOLLOW) Yog do no soiling I We arrange tor placement of machinal. Wa furnish ell --------- ling, material and equipmont. You service company mini of 19,950.00 with only 03.500 cash required. Balance of Investment can to financed. AVERAGE EARNING POTENTIAL OF $1,500 A MONTHI CASH IN NOW! Our team of marketing expert* It roady to assist you now In starting your own Dullness. If you art looking for that once In * lifetime opportunity, write us today. Plaasa include name, address and phone number. ’ Pull descriptive llttroturo will, follow. NATIONAL POK-O-GOLF 314433-1100 ASK FOR MR. ANTHONY 71-A ______I ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS. ___________ I___FREE Selos-servlc*. Also pltno tuning standing toilet, S29.9J: JO^iallon Pulonockl, OR 3-5594. — S3.3S: lava., *2.95; U . Pipe cut and thro ‘IMBING CO. e • i _________ 4-151*. PICKUP CAMPER, STEREO, Rock-i -------ns-J----------■— <13.7338.1 «'p,m. AHAB IANS. FOR. SALE,^ Oay-Rain APfAlOOSA „ AT stud, haltar rogSSinM mnraa only.TJuSo' jjgftfP HORSES, PASTURE. Initosr BUCK! III. «3Sil8W. ” nV'lL?6.11-?!!??' * ynnrs aid I, 3*3-2717. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL wattilfjv. m____________________I IR nlah*V33B 351?*,imD*rliil ”W *20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP, W Wlllon, corner of Joalyn wmrt—sr FURN,TuW - “•0,5 • ! Repossessed zlo-zagger signs, bullonholes, ' built-in flgr* “J rs“-‘ trol, push POOL TABLE, regulation .________ ^r,iB> 600dl COLT * shot dotKtlvo special volvor, .short torroi, CS-dOiir WINCHESTER Csntennlsl e-piec* iivm _ Ttwina row p cocktail ft d dlal-a-slltch con-! 7. btofj! Sw1?ltoitolh Liito Rd„'4B34B3*. _______ __________ 4*143*4. ABOUT V* OP WHAt VbU'D EXPECT TO PAY SINGER T0UCH-SEW , Zlg-zagger tor designs, but-, tonhoias. hams, ate. Slant naadla, 4(0 sarlas, gear driven heavy duty modal, bobbin winds dlrocf from noodle, balance (too (41 cash or 110 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Ml-23*4 Attention Housewives WYMAN 'FURNITURE CO. ' E. HURON________FE COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Barmin House. FE 24042. - coILor tv SilkVICE Johnson's TV. PE B4M3 ira-Hsrp stool ___IMl model, apt 3-5134 or FE S-H431. OpanVS TtB*' NEW ... ..Joalyn • , 473-1373. _____________ | jSOS TV RUMMAGE SALE! ;2331 !silver Lnko'^^-^Wr--------- taiSmD,xl#' Tu#*d*y-Thurtd,y' *1 AMPHICAT I. Tata. |ytoHW&*DltoEactlon h.| HORSES FOR SALi^“r5iS7~ boarding. 473*7457. ____ ' « horses for RENVORM 'to, Horse drswn toy ride*. Doub J KJJ* R«^*1354 leripps Rd., 1 tGE GENTLE i ..... ro|tIt. *10Q. 427-333*. SPIRITED QUARTER KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-1 " PULL GUARANTEE' S CLOSE-OUT Highest prices tor used furniture Kirby Service & Supply Co. !. .^AR1.3*17 dixie hwy. . *74-223, payments • sirf* and 1 ______________________ 474*3134; APAXtMtNT OR HOUtlPUL of' ku*a__RUG*. Mfrtt iltil.| furniture, payments 4* tow a* *2.11 STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CABINET ' Ball mmm Changer ' $89 -jgar^sb ap* e"T»*»w oon ib » p.m., Thurs., Apr. 24. I 35, 1:30 a.m. to £ p.m. at It water. Com* on li | wsnin octlon. '» I STACHLER TRAILER i SALES, INC. ggl Hlghlond (M43) 4*344*8, .TONIES AND Harness. 4*4- wTlt; r Bnflllm saddlAa uh forward Mat lump Mddlt* .Alto !"S!i,h..rJdln«. S»H». Old access., RUMMAGE: Saturday April 2*. 9 to f p.m. Southin'-' —■-1 23795 10W MIN andTotooroph) OenriArDiery, 714 . 4 1. Roaalawn o WEST HURON STREET Corner near Telegraph, 41,30* si fl. of land, 30* II. Ironf-Trnffle count ISM cars pa I offices, 2 *1*01 sheds, V used a* heating * tod yard. . *73,500, WI WILL TRADE . Annutt Inc. Realtors 281. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 1% SU. >T. on gragirIM0 sq"H. • mpmsnf, 2 Met offices, ideal lor . storage, small manvtoclurlng or ' any sorvlco type business. lto%B$y* Guinn ‘ €*•■ 3M-7477. __ D0CVw-ATt0RSlYS~ p.JWfcg6|Farm Equipment |7 * hIAR.DJL SZ PtafTtoll tarFiS5SnJ ™C,h25 ^!h—». «VCl* , RUMMAGE SALE - 37 Popl, April 11, 22, 23. f a.m. to 5. _ . refrlfl«rDtor, vaccum cltantr, rug “nodGB Pool! 1 f*\t, doling* dlthti, gai furnact., Hi W. Walton DISTRIBUTOR -FOR THIS AREA Part-Time Work — For Extra Income • distributor of Americas’ lottos! * — ,,»M 4Mu&j|HiU|fl *--- : eccounls can be serviltod' eveninto 's Nowl Ctonee to become * distributor gl Americes’ tostost growing PREPARED POOD ITEM. (Mulflmllllon Dollar Praoirsd Pood Bus ness.) No sxper/ence reoulredl Merely rosfOCk Ipcettont with National Brand Product. Company assures exceptional and profit, able Income/for our dealers. Will hot Interfere with present tall* *“• “*• "flupr*1" --1 iWMKiflOS. EARNING POTENTIAL! depending Investment of $2390 to $4360 ii required. ANg a flood cor and 4 to I spare hours awnk, if you art Interested and have a genuine dwlre to to Mlf-sufflclent and successful to an fvar axpandTng butmett of your own, write us today. Ptoaa* $780,000 a month or more i size of routel R COMPANY CAN WITHSTAND INVESTIGATION ' NATIONAL PIZZA CORPORATION 10407 Liberty Box 714 . St. Louie, Missouri 63132 Area Code: 314423-1100 ASK FOR MR. JAY Any l tom Sold taper Maly it to K Mai NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zig-Zag sewing machine. Cabinet model.- Embroider. Mind toms. _ WiSrtord Twps., several thousand Vm. and cloy. It you ar* sy«h, wo lhair deliver tor Ita coat at hauling. repaired. Cone's,_______ iTto7'nlV”Fhfic£'Snowmobiles storaoe in bam __________ Admiral, Oirthrough Ociotar, si*. 43S-1535._ Westlnohgus* gfc. Largo choice I STALL SHbwftR COMhlVtl wifi (3*3, *2 down 13 per week. , iaucels and curtains. *49.50 valut ._______....... . *34.5*. Ltvaloriet complete will * 1 ftlaKS STORAGE i r. .T t.tui - v _________ on Dyk* SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK —. — it Mil* SuhSv, 343* Orchard -Lata. 4KP Mil..-. 1 Dally 10-9 Tuei, 'III 41 sHT_____________ road grovel, Uikjarwed-rTioal^ over paymania’of: * : " Wffl* . ^ _ 75*jto3p ynut. « t*3" amt, eananv. Be» 1 milt north at I-7S, PE sSaS.^ OR $53 CASH BALANCE ^ Jl^ YARDS OP shredded pest, dal., also top sell, PE 445M. 50* YARDS CLAY PILL.~WiT Jn-te«Jai45Vlt0,B< sinei ♦ N FORD TRACTOR t, |_oar mowing miehina 3»44)l£5.vl ’^RAILERTdSiT^iirTTl. BX£rtiTI0ws l4,<“soc ptf up. PaarM . ___________ ubum, PE 4-Taai, gfiONli‘ OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large saiZ *24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE $# Auburn " p* 4*73to| COUCH, CHAIR. 1 and tablaa, ax-1, “ condition, used 2 yaora, bla and 4 chairs, aecaltani1' i, m. Call aft. 7 PUBLIC NOflCE iWf rglrlggrttgri and tflacantlnm —'J*,‘ ^ ““»r clOMjW . M,*lneh copper water alga,. 34 ants a it. .OTA. Ttomaaon fc tan. l**» M-S9 and ^ravel' EH mirror*, 'picturas, power nteis,| lawn furnlturo, folding chairs, card, sahta. nagl labia, ptog gang tabto,! gIran materials. Dining gravel products, f . crushU llftoito..- „ . , __________194TO42. '/ A-riunting I scrahetod, priced accordingly n down S3 par weak. _ ABC WAREHOUSE & * STORAGE 44833 V*h Dyk* 1541 B. 1# MlC Wa'fk^7*.&lJM ........... llWWtr. _____________ p‘w‘ • COPPiR HOTPOINV 30" itova, good Frlgldalra rtfrlgaritor, to o f| o m Calling »Hg -*mmf fSfdrl Ida MB! frtaiar. $si-|7R0 aftar | g.m. MEBlIfcMBHHMH HHh ettiiW _ -----------—~ LI9II# Joa'l, 14*1 Baldwin, Pi % BIFBIOBBATOBI, PIMlWAiNlBi. .. " WMhtfg fimpiy crata my, PjjPWpTjmilWJI WQMKi 'BaSjsTTRft . *57-4531. w " Davlsburg. tacrojfttoj^^lLM.Jf*eti»« P'Ofr *nd cultivator. r*W«l*»»ta» with ONLY $795 fait i i * ii. I f i From' Pmi jf Ads Dial Diract -3344981 » I Press Want Ads Do tbu Job • 33449B1 & Re *m KINQ BR0S- ■ bto-rolVtn t!N*RY wjtta: VKS^Sffemrm I |or Want Ad» Dial 334-49B1 PRESS, MONDAY, SPECIALS MODEL It tractor ind mowtr, M7I. MODEL 12 tractor and mowtr, A*trgu!on 1rVctor|U*nd J&Jgf Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. IM I. WOODWARD free mower With PURCHASE OF ANY - , Bolent 770 Tractor ..9dt •;w- 1614 MJ5ED TRAVEL TRAILER INCL. REESE HITCH »■ and brake control * $1,295 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-1711 . ClorKilon 625-2516 MOf Dixie Hwy. CLEARANiE SALE NIMROD CAMPERS th«vHSW*m Co,t whih fchock our dtal On -SWISS COLONY t,-Mr- AN0 T*u« iSKAMPER fPLpfiOWM, CAMPERS W° WIII|ofW| lake Ed. op ^-M.i Private lake 1140 ' Shis?: SHays* IjM „ COLEMAN CAMPERS 24" & 3d" Pickup Covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales m McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. 4820 Highland Road(M59) Phone 674-3163 hItcm** 'XI J-NCLy Wi _«efesB s|^erINhosecksalm" PIS™**’ ‘l«e.RndHL0A5.R6R8ALBI TAX' U^ l?2lN*rZ5.i1ZLFeS,-8,t!ld,rd Sorloo. fir# .fWJ'f’W; * ilifptr, wort IRfiwriurtJ WM****** an Dixie Hwy. . QM-4400 monC The w I ^EjTEiAk. TWIN, 00wplf1f.ll^ ;y*»lt.« Ideal ,oi — ““saHIteh, carpeted indFIshlng.____________ >M^urM/HomM, Inc.,| CENTURY SCOTTIB- ru W £”W Foot are HO .... „.omwo.________ >10*4 PAN, o»t|h^|Si»-rwry,clean. >i43>. EM sstoi. ■ MrMMtiJML 473*. 343-33*' *foem: <5*8. EM 3-4421. WE o«N t SPORTSMAN , t cylinder Into., expandable top Ice box, stove, link, feMt, bed, water. 44H433. isis MALLARD ~l>tof, eatt contained, OXC. 442-2101. ~- ’ 1967 RGSiNHOOD 'eSS&z&s Ellsworth Trailer Sales WT YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS OUALTrYlT ANYBU DOET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC Iphland (M-59) 462-9440 BEST MOBILE HOMES Michigan Marietta Dealer 4080 Dixie Hwy,'"1'673-1191 . DETROITER ” AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double Wldee, Expande'e Custom built to your order HEATED MODELS AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Open DaHy nil I p.m. ; 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 'n i. waiton Bar H ““ CLOSED I AIR STREAM 47 Internet ■iika wow" mew. ___________ M9 OMC'l iwib helvy duty, . hydrametlc, power % (tearing and , feereem, heater and a WOO. 343-9013 i covers and cempti I built, C. J. Booth, < »»t, Waterlord, 474-3513. LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 23* talf contained, full power, V-a enolne, duals, Uereo, area ipscM daai on track unriY STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. NEW SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER 1 Slaepi 0, 01495 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Highway_____6254400 AIRSTREAMS NSW and USED ; WARNER i < Trailer Salts sots W. Huron________41__ HOMEMADE CAMPER for stop aide ■' pickup, Call. AAA 6-3Q3I._ BILL COLLER'S ,Jlth Annual , , 5 Day :^$ale-A-Rama APR. It THRU 22 Apache Camping p Trailers /Pickup Truck : ; Campers and MObllt Trcvtltr r cobovoi 4 modtlir ISPS up. Pickup Truck $ft Covers • aluminum trams, aH safety otaa* udndowt^areona and only weighs pf Apache Travel Trailers OV>R 4200,000 INVENTORY , CAMPING EQUIPMENT , SPECIAL SALR HOURS -SUNDAY VIAAL TO I P.M. SATURDAY SA.M.TOdP'M. OAILY TILL 7 P.M. SALE ENDS TUESDAY, APR. 22 BILL C0LLER APACHI factory . >(T' HOMETOWN DEALER . H Milo Boot of Loaoor City llmlfo \ 4l» niMn ) I rtfrlg., i „.f, on, SOW. 422-1291, OPEN HOUSE APRIL 12th - THRU 20th Dolly 10 to 7 p.m. Sundays 10 to t p.m. Free Coffee and Donuts I HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome with tin Chevy Chassis 350C angina, power stearins, brakes, speed transmission, d u a I - r a a wheels, completely self-contained. Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 ~~1 sundovs OAKLAND CAMPER Beldwjjj^HColgete OPEN HOUSE April 12th thru 20th Dally 10 to 7 p.m. Sundayt 10 to 5 p.m. Free Coffee and Donuts I Frankllno-Crtai Fans-Streamtlne Skan^tfr-Pleasure Malta PIONEER CAMPER SALES Travel Queen, c Covers: Sluts it Barth IMfV STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleepers and tops. Cab to camper bool. Sportcroft Mtg. 4150 Foloy Wo'torford. 424-0450. Silver Eagle Vacationaire 14' to' 24' startlne at *1495, oylish lints, beautiful Inferior. NIMROD Ramping trailers. 5 models amerIgo truck campers. Can be ally 104”"’ _ >■ . ^ ' 40M945 Block N.W. TaL l Orchard Lake Sunday 12-4 YRAIllir Rentals foR vacation Goodoil Trallars, TlNf TRAILER, sleeps 5, lea box. TROTWOODS WAG-N-MASTER S ACE •\»W'Ni:Tp;oyR„. OTtfER QUALITY TRAILERS Ellsworth Trailer Soles 4577 Pinto Hlnhwov 42M400 wbLVdRINl truck campotf. anq PmH carte HdReWwRr tanks, otabftlli •^WRTcAMrKTAiES 1J2IS.H0S|iraiRA6fllUnlanL 1 TO REMIMflRI 63x12 3-BEDR00M WITH TIMOR ROQMI ONLY $6,7601 COUNTRYSIDE UVikO amw* MUnftW., l.A MODERN pivvR | ¥*rC Hwca - immadlatalv avamM |, Coloniol Mobile Homes _ MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Yeur authorized dealer tor HOI., Park, Oxford, Porkwood and Dan-job King, 30 models In stock. rnr.aci value. Open 94 2247 Dixie Hwv, 12* ALUMINUM BOATS .I liSHr............M Save $$ at Buchanan's EM 3-2201 SsgggSEBg? #msSfimiM.TAi«mtS9wi “I’ve never seen John eo stunned. It’s a letter from Junior, at college, asking for advice instead of money!” trailer, 41 h.P. MA 4-2134. top and ., ,tarns, n 30 hrs. use. 424-1545, ask 17' CHRItCRAFT. 215 h.ptf needs work, ilia DR 44537. v ctRfURY, Ski dart, $1500. 473-2077 after 8:30. ME lAVILLf, fiberglass h motor and trailer, all In good with tow accessories. m Hjin beat; wm» extra.. —„ MM motor net loci., S300. 4934944 aft. 1941 14'l star craft, motor i 1040 17*. StLVRLtHa KL frailer, 03195. 1944 Aarn3740, ttieva at. 54M740. SPRING IS HERE SO ENJOY A NEW 1969 Active MOBILE HOME Park Space On Lake t No. Entry Fee 5 Min. From Pontiac TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Dally t! ____ vinyl cov fSfflK&fefc |Si|« S^ESdTmSICoCAKE, F AT TONY'S MARINE 1949 Johnson motors. Araacraft QW invaders. Geneva boats, pontoons 2695 Orchard' Lfc. Srtval ir home. Call 474-2236. Ask a MT MAGS, REASONABLE WIDE OVAL Ftraatona deli -£—Ions. 20.00 and 250 ex white, deeler. 6514230. T Ira *-Atito-T nick REPAIR, MOUNT. «nd s-HckY.MegyCor 2635 Orchard New and Vied Tracks lit do JjW cUfi" In on isiindsr motor hwMypadlal price on stock FerelfMCerf 105 RED, RADIO, whitewalls, ir brakes. 4W0. 421-1395. after. 7 p.m. fICM V<*Pir rar»aj| teEts-AccE»serlet^ LATE 1944 LARSON flberoias, deep “ hull, w 4", Inetrumants, 41 h.p, ireury, fully canvassed, 01400k 1*3123. ..MMfAL BdXtl 12', IM Includes oars, 42Ht14 fCntoon. 24' Sytven, ekreffle U h.p. motor, l yrs. old, Ilka new, IlMd Auto-Track Rarti 102 Ml RENAULT R0 FOR FAR' dunt buggy. bp. transmlsekxi, teats. 3344024 -141, before 3 p.m._______________ SKI BOAT Pontiac powered 14 Reyson Craft. Monkey wood Em, MODEL T FRONT axel, beartnga RUNABOUT-INBOARD l/O-O/B TAHITI CALIF. SKI BOAT--JET—I/O—O/B * ST1URY canoes and pontoon Lake W. at Pontiac. Rd. 402^0*. boats, on Cate 10 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Seglnew WANTED: 14' Beat « Wait«d Con-Triwki T EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT . EXTRA' Sharp Car Eopedally Chevalles, Camaroe, Corvettes, GHOs, Flrsblrds and Goodyear Service Store 1170 Wide Track Pontiac. Midi. Mietia S2Q4149 PARTS FOR SALE '44 Plymouth part*, '44 Ford parte. '41 Falcon wagon pane. '44 Tampaat parti. '42-'61 Falrlane parts. '42 CMC 06 engine, — plate, 1125. Engines, and pa4531 WANTED ANY 1941 6$ “lhj> New and Vied Tracks 1B3 19S1 CHEVY DUMP, 4 speed with 2 speed, excellent motor, end box, 75 Averill's, FB 24174 2020 1955 oilUY VAN, oaod~ swor FB M779. 1956 FORb^jT iruck. BUY EARLY TO BE SURE YOU OBf- _ THE BOAT YOU REALLY WANT Johnson Motors, Star Craft Boot*, G W Invader Boats,. Olastron •eats, Croat Pontoons, Terra Cat —~v~- teiL ski, picnics, family fun CUSTOM LITTLE Indian mlnhblke Trailer, boat wlnlar aforaga tree, excellent condlton ivy year* old. Beet docks go early. Boat* raadyl 1963 HONDA 305 WITH 350 k 50 NORTON, Needs Ughts. Bi t. FE 5-7135. ALUMINUM your evinu______ Harrington Boat Works 1299 s. Telegraph MM attor 6:30. 302-0905, Call 6 TR6t, good condition, »60O® «456.. 66 HDNDX ISO excellent condition 5273. 402*1901. > ~1967 TRI^^Bj^W|i 54421 cab htl I961^CQRVAIR .2Q|N.. sHHvEOLif JEBF1 Union Lake, EM 34155. 1947 INTERNATtOHAL Sc6Ut irfa mile*. VB, tour wheel drive, lock- Bill Fox Chevrolet 755 8. Rodieator Rd. " CHEVY PlCKUF V» to 1 Ton W« would like to buy late model OM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stpp by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 “TORI P bffiftySHe" IM -'•> ■ ■ ' ' » 944 BUICK Special Station Wagen, with Vi, autewtBtre, radle, txwwr, power (tearing, brake*, beautiful “jOHN McAULIFFE FORD IP Oakland Avs. FB St 1965 Buick Electro 4 door. Fewer and sir candltton. . $1595 Bob Borst Uncoln-Mercury Sales “ y.Mopto, Troy Ml »2to8 BUICK srokt Wage HUNTER DODGE * JEEP, W< '?^^^|TOSFIELD ildl 1941 CHEVY. Eim^B GOOD, >135. CHEVY IMFALA V4, 2 - 1968 EL CAMIHO MCK-UP, AUTO. TRANSMUW0N* ONE HAS POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, TINTED GLASS. SALESMEN! BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FIWM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 mi ^vetye. i n mm NEW 1569 CHEW $2489 *1 VAN CAMP Allferd °" M’ 4M1,. VeTTIDNi Mlv HR irBRNRET fl rad and Mack, dead candltton. rSK. n. EM t corvette, e 8.81 "lf IBTTY ondltlon, JMJiLlMMiMf, —■ -- —r. 335-470} after 4 1966 Chlryii^wwBm rodtoj* heater, power Itoaring -smi «*19QC BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth . 3ioo Mapto Rd, - Tray 642-7000 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLW ... 1943 CHEVY l_d ' IH______ 4444737 7 pjw. dooR mi |»b A^|t cha»y, good MILOSCH ansunniMeupt 194S CHRYSLER « door. *r-— agfmEseP”-* 1944 CORVAiR, 4430011, 1547 price, 15 down, $5.27 week. LUCKY AUTO 1948 to. wide Track I or I KING AUTO SALES lKin'SK automatic, radio, heater, whltowal tlree. Fgwer steering and brake! Balance dBe^Bfb Weekly pigments SLSI. SMS down. COB H44 CHEVY It, standard shift. V Make otter. FE Assto. STANDARD AUTO SALiS 109 E. Blvd. S. FE 8-4033 CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CORVAIE 2 d_,^ automatic, radto, haatar, whitewalls, Im to thg bast buy around. MM. bur 75 other car* to 1944 CHEVY IMFALA, 4- 944 WtRCtBU WAQCHI. /wtomatic transmission, power steering, radto and heater. No I down, wiafcty ptywxmto VM. FwF pirtco ml Call Mr. Fgnia credit mono gw at Ml 4-73EL Haw tocatton a* Turner Ford *°° Mrmlto aaet at WoodwonT * ixinpr' L FE 4* 1945 CORVAIR Corse Hardtop, w (tick shift, radio, homr, n tondMpn, spring special, onto • lull prtce. Ho monoy down. L JOHN McAULIFFE FORD HJtiSfl POWER, AIR CONDITIONING, VINYL TOP. SALESMEN! BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 MANSFIELD r 1967 ELECT RA 225, FULL »POWER, 4 DOOR SEDAN, TOP, FACTORY AIR. SALESMEN: , tooo BIG RUDY L. C WILLIAMS LJHyi MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 19*7. BUICK toSAihE ^tjanvartj^. Ml CHIto IMMLA.J' daw. «io call ant shape. F6 545*7, jirl STANDARD AUTO SALES WATERFORD ' 3400 Elizobeth Lk. 681-0004 KING Mire smis 1948 Chevy 9 paseenger station wagen. White with green vinyl Interior. V4 outomafto, radio, honor, wtittowsii ttraa. Power MHi and brikao. Satonca. dim tS^^wrTcail uNyssr* 1945 CHiVV WAQOH. 4 » SI., power, extras, OXC. condition. 1-3740.____________ automatics snd' some With toCtool with small down, or oto Mr and bank rataa. BILL FOX CHEVROLET _ DUMPS! 54Ford........lMx3 yd' 63 Ford.........3x5 yds. 63 Ford T-750 ..,.7x9 yds. 64 FordT-750 ...7x9 yds. 66 Ford T-750 ....7x9 yds. 69 Ford T-800 .. .8x10 yds. All trucks ready to got $405 upl Tgrms Arranged! John McAullffe Ford ^mtMMt^fHr.Oyton^ Economy Special! 1967 Datiun Pickup Only $895 John McAullffe Ford GMC TRUCK CENTER JLSS«tott» 701 OakfaiM Avenue US-9731 1967 Buick Electro 225 Full power. ( actualmilts. $2595 radto nid haatar. whRfiKU Jttof. JW pries nm. cMVMr!'laj*s Credit manager at Ml *-7l0e. New toca- *l#""r* n .J Turner Ford im Maple Tray mile sett at Wcodwara MANSFIELD (2) 1968 SKYLARK BUICK COUPES. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, TINTED GUSS, ONE HAS VINYL TOP. SALESMENi BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 baldwiiTave. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8125 Cadillac. pUll aewirl rdtop, *14*. FE 2-1779._ 1942 CADILLAC CONVttRfliLI, full pawn, *473. Call 41M721 iw dAPCUiff. sSwIBBIIS 145 IMFALA, V-t, automatic, g candltton. SacrMoa. Owner, i AND WISH TO BUY A CAR ON CRWPtTI CALI *42 R^fflawn. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-fLYMOUTH 1944 Chevy llsoeyne 2 dew aadan, I, 1944 CORMu lM j] <53m$3B?E1 AL HANOUtE Chevrolet On M24 Intake Orion MY 2-2411 ^ifiilt0L^ lww>l< iakbovs* mmrrnm ---- to, m m. to, nil KING v AUTO SALES 19*4 Dodge Pelare 2 deer. Tur. .Belt mat, Tg.it haatar, wtritawajl fyasr power: steering and brakss. gatofrea due SfesaBsS™ MILOSCH CHKYSLER-PIYMOUTH BeSSM vgj Wilt after Air. Ora! M 7-0951 wrtwttoham mvmwtr^ 19*9 Dodge Charaw, «J99 Mlto*, jfflg Air (mmatoTtob! glass, power atsarlng, power heavy macvlato tight brema metallic with KESSLER'S DODGE CBMSE»* priot* m mmty iwi, • . ,r.:« JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 410 Oakland AM. FB MW mfi • AUTO SALES m j pjn. FE 3904. KING AUTO SALES AM sag* If and braliaa. Radio l .. . Balanct duo SlNUiK wwkiy its 11.71. «^.Q» down. Call 1963 FORD 4-Door automatic, pewsr stsa ^ $395 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 21* Orchard Lh^Rdj FE 1 diHcn. OR SM23 attord'aJnT KING AUTO SMB KING MiresAiis "*^64 tMMXt g»T saMsaswpj*’*1* 6214 GRIMALDI Bui tow W toattwr tn^^ttrltir nriei7 """H John McAuum Ford 31* OaldaiMl Adf. 1964’ Ford isuBSSte FUNNERY pifi m tor Wont Ads Did 334-4981 C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 21, 1969 ■MVIGSs Tomer Ford mii and UeedCor* 106 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD IW.ron.0 Cwtiwn 400 2 door jS%Sl Me with a matching Intonor. Spring a John McAuliffe Ford KING metal i tin*. payments '*3J76.'~$S.OO' down. Call Balance due *03.21, FORD GALAX 16 QhMIk 1265, yepew with black Ink, auto., double power, axe., condition. 420- i»4J*Mustang 2 door hardtop.. Benandy with bleat Interior, j •peed plus air condition. VERY. NICEI Call 4413m. %, Audette Pontiac IBP j¥. Made Rd.___________Troy ■ 1245-FALCON CONVERTIBLE. VO 1246 FORD FAIRLANE 500 XL, automatic transmission, raft#, m—MM" heater, whitewall tire*. No * down, manager at Ml 4-7408. Now loca- mw.J . , - Tumor Ford 24001140010 Trov Mall - lmllo aaat o» Woodward ■■ I l2t3^FORQ..Country laden, Station | WWW r ataarlng, beautiful ‘jofSTmcauliffe ford n 5-4101 tflBLt, ex- 12*4 “MUSTANG hertltoP, w I beautiful poppy, red llnlih, I Upk vtityltak. See thli one be you- buy. Spring time special i MS full price, no rrwney down. John McAuliffe Ford asp Oakland AvU. FE MIOl tits "LTd Hardtop. Power and automatic. No t down, weekly payments $2.44. Full price $10*8. Cali Mr. Pam credit manager at Ml *35*8. Naw location of Tumor Ford »t o? WoodwartT 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop 2 door, with automatic, extra fin condition, only (24 down. $1395 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Rochester 1001 N. Main St. *41-42! 1244 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. Ii cylinder, automatic. 41,000 actual miles. New tlras. .VERY CLEAN I Call 4420209. Audette Pontiac ,1050 W. Maple Rd. ■__________Troy 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Map!* Road (14 Mil*) between Coolldgo and crooks. ONE STOP”SHOPPING AT [New and Used Cars 106 "AViCTBrfT«aiLiiii3aif Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Sovole Chevrolet 1244 FORD "XL" steering, . brakes, vary striking combination. Spring spoclal at only SISOS. Full prlco. lust S10S down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD >0 Oakland Avo. . FE s-4101 MANSFIELD. 1967 CUTLASS, 4 DOOR HARDTOP, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, TINTED GLASS, VINYL TOP, 17,000 actual Miles. SALESMEN! BIG RUDY l. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5*5900 FE 8-8825 Ifir OLDSMOBILE VISTA Cl passenger wagon. Brunt n wood .mi .trim, tTntod ________ Burgundy Interior. VG automatic, power steering and brakei. Factory air. Chrome root rack. 5 brand new tires. 2S.MM actusl miles. LIKE BRAND NEWI Call 4423212. > . Audette Pontiac 1B50 W. Maple Rd. OLDS 1244 DBLMONT W, ‘ vinyl top, power , (tearing ana brakes, disc, brakes, pusitractlon. $2440. 451-4214. ■ Now ond Used Cars OVER 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR-MALL Maple Road (IS Mils) between Codlldga and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet Now nd Ueed Cars 166 1244 BONNEVILLE convertible wl -------^^How. 0R S3I12. 1244 PONTIAC COI new, 1200. 331-3191 1244 CATALINA 4 DOOR. ------ , Audette Pontiac ___... Maple Rd. '1 Troy 1244 CATALINA ' STATION Wagon. Tyrol blyo with matching vinyl In- MANSFIELD 1244 TORO COUNTRY Sedan Station Wagon, power stoorlng and brake exc condition; W.M0. 402-2S4S. 1966 Ford i Fatrlona 400 Sedan : $1195 ; FLANNERY FORD On Dlkia<2lw^lllSiari^Ort4234)20O Mustangs Pretty Ponies '65*'66*'67*'68 14 to choose from. As low as $3 down and 022 monthly. (Exempli 124S Mustang Convertible, vs stlc shift. Pull price $444) Call Mi Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7501 Naw location of Turner Ford 400 Maple Troy Ms 1 MILE EAST OF WOOODARD 1242 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. Ulna groan with chroma roof rack. 320 V-8, automatic, povMr ataarlng and 1967 Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2 door, with vs, automatic, pc steering, we have five to si $1395 FLANNERY ford (Formerly Beattie Ford) LOn Dixie Hwy„ Waterford 423- New and Iliad Cars 106N*w and Used Care 106 . CHECK THESE ; NEW CAR. TRADES '66 Bulck ....................... $1595 Mnt hardtop, VO, automatic, vinyl top, poper, rr“ "*“. we ' '64 Gro '6$ Malibu SS.............................. $1195. Vf, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, wheal covert. '67 Mustang ................................. $1395 2- burgundy v black buck _____ImLthtfa $1$$ down. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD WO Oakland Aye. FE S-4101 1241 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 442 2 door hardtop. Silver with c—-*■ bucket seats, chroma rally covers. Red line radio ply SUPER CARI Call 442-3202. Audette Pontiac wino inicTai ■ |______________________ 1040 W. Maple Rd. Troy price. JustOIW down. iwH5lds ciJfrAiis Supreme a JOHN McAULIFFE FORD door hardtop, red with black vinyl m Oakland Ave FE 4-4 top, many extras, 14,200 mile- w $B40. 447-2107. 1968 Olds F-85 4 door, VS, automatic, pow ataarlng, radio - $2295 1968 Caprice Sport Coupn VO, powerglldt, power stoorlng, radio, vinyl top, show------ dltlgn, throu^wm^ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD nTm TWIX Pg 4-4101 BIRMINGHAM | 1966 Poritioc Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Maple Rd. 642-7000 2 door hardtop. POWE9 1947 BARRACUDA, • cylinder, r«m. hooter, automatic, bald* with black! Interior, blactrtop. Only IW4 HUNTER DOOOR 422 South Nuntor 7-024$ ____ Birmingham : Catalina ____jwIri $1595 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 194* W. Maple. Trey Ml 4-22 1244 PONTIAC Catalina *tatl Wagon, S automatic, with powi factory air, a top quality Blri trade. Only S14SS. HUNTER DOOGE 492 South Huntor Ml 7-0958______Birmingham MANSFIELD New and Ueed Cara OVCR 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (IS MIN) between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1947 PONTIAC LeMANS, double power, gxiraa. *2*1414.____ 1247 TEMPEST SAFARI Wagon. UL 1247 GRAND with black bucket r**1 dimming, . Sahara I New and Jlssd roNTIAC .CATALINA «t PONTIAC a hEVcd,£\v& MANSFIELD 1969 LeMans Wagon, power steering ond brakes, tinted glass, factory air conditioning, 2700 miles. SALESMEN BIG RUDY l. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 1249 GRAND PRtX, dark gras Cordova top. Pomr. Air. 75 miles, $4,000.-142-1040 alter 4. 1943 RAMBLER RUNS. 343,9548 aft. 3 p.m. 1243 RAMBLER, STATION wagon, cylinder, automatic, exeellMt condition, $224, Buy Here-Pay Hera, Marvel Motor*, 241 Oaklend. FE •- 106 Maw end Ueed OVER 1000, USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL-“".rtfsr. - ONE STOPTsHOPPINGvAT Audette Pontiac* * i* Birmingham fhrysler-Plymouth , Bob Borst • ' Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 144 RAMBLER American soo^series, transportation special, only SjjH TohIT'mcKmTffe ford d Oaklend Ave. FE 4^4)01 its. Fectorv a lower seat.. Spar. ......... 19,000 actual mllti. Call 4423219. . Audette Pontiac l”? W- ------------1^1194* RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 door. 1 Medium blue with whlte nterler. 4 cylinder, automatic. Radio, healer whitewall tires. Spare never used. 6,ooo actual mil®*. Immaculattl Call 642-3289. _ . Audette Pontiac minus transmission. brakes. Full i it condition. Call 442- Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS.'« FOR "ACTION" JUST CALL 334-4981 'S&WSWS:. TAYLOR Bn 5-8 D.m. anv n oht.i * * x » 1967 LeMANS COUPE, RED, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, TINTED GLASS, CONSOLE, BUCKET SEATS, REAL SHARP. 1969”Pord .Country Sedan 10 Passenger CHEVY-OLDS $3195 FLANNERY FORD 1968 OLDS 442 cenvartlbla with tig dark oraan bo" " transmission, aeon....,______ low price' of $2474. tat Prank Grimaldi. GRIMALDI CAR CO. IS Oakland FE 4-242) THIS WEBKrjIgWft SPeCl AL DELTA “88" 1242 FORD GALAXIE Vinyl top, 301 $3069.00 angina, taka' over payments. 41 ^n | Best Olds 440 Oakland Ave._____FB 2-8)01 1968 Plymouth Custom Suburban 9 passenger station wagon. Green with Made 1 vinyl Interior.. V* automatic, radio, haator —- ataarlng., j $2295 (BIRMINGHAM big rudyA^ElcENwilliams Chrysler-Plymouth Maple Rd. Troy 642-7000 19# PLYMOUTH Otx, black, Mack 124* CATALINA HARDTOP. Power and automatic. $32 down, weakly paymonn *14.44. Full price *2244. Call Mr. Park* Credit manager at Ml 4-7400. Naw location of Turner Ford IM Maple Trow Mall I n 124* FIREBIRp. BRONZE, vinyl hardtop and Intori-power brakea an {Em1 brakes and stoarlng, ana 124* TEMPEST CUSTOM Bright rad with black vlnyi mm v-8 automatic, full decor group. Pull tinted glass. 11,000 ictual miles. IIMMACULATEI Call 442- *mwo MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH transmission, radio, Interior, *1294. 477 M34, Lake Orion. 4233341. bXMPTIONALLY CLEAN 1 • (Mercury 1 - Comet, ,' r—11 -' condlllon, *274, 441-K V A Cl ’ KING AUTO SAIIS 1242 Mercury 9 pattanger ati ----- .igAmui steering and brakae. Bala weakly paymanti *4.00 down. Call 6*1-0*M. Check, 711-7*41. iinW Nt«d i car? We •rranoa n good* bad < igrfte MERCURY J245 I baiX'rV45 ^UHox Chevrolet 1744 S. Rochester Rd. 441-7*110 124$ MERCURY convertible, double --real ntaa “ flatt Java. _____ HURRY ^-Clearance Priced ^ItracUan, 1 FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 1947 FIREBIRD 400 COUP*. Rad With positractlon rear ( •haga, IAC VfNTURA, vary 1943 TEMPEST V-i..., .— 2nd car, $300. Art. 7:30 p.m. Call 473-2404. 1263 pdNTIAC mANO Prlx, 1747 full price, SS down, 04.40 uwok. LUCKY AUTO black bucket a NICEI < •ring, 3 speed fl res. bJOM achH ill 4423202. Audette Pontiac MANSFIELD MANSFIELD 1968 BONNEVILLE WAGON, 9 PASSENGER, POWER STEERING, AND BRAKES, TINTED GLASS, FACTORY AIR. SALESMEN: BIG RUDY L C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. 1968 BONNEVILLE, 4 DOOR FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 HARDTOP, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, TINTED GLASS, VINYL TOP, FACTORY AIR, LOW MILEAGE. free free 100 GALLONS OF; GAS' With every new car or truck sold and delivered by April 30, 1969. This coupon must be presented^ to salesman at time . border is placed. SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS (TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG) 855 Oakland PONTIAC 338-9222 New and Used Can 106New and Used Can 166 SALESMEN: BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 1*44 MERCURY MONTCLAIR, ' “ — CU. In. ... _ d condltl peyments. Call ittontsOA II attar I Chrysler* and Plymouth*. .„.T Morvol AAotors, 2 Oakland. FE S-4072. MERCURY Hal New and Used Cera 106 New and Used Can 106 ; Cadillac / Pre-Owned Beauties From The Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills1 Area : 1967 Cadillac DeVille Convertible Clinfato control, full pow« 1967 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVille r locks, tut wheel. 1966 Cadillac Calais Coupe 1965 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham eluding air conditioning. 1 1965 Cadillac Coupe DeVille. J| CADILLAC j of Birmingham | * Ask for Rich Kroll 1880 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE NU/4-1930 irdtop, w line Eiue w MANSFIELD 1967 PAkKLANE, 4 DOOR, POWER STEERING, BRAKES AND WINDOWS, TINTED GLASS, LIKE NEW. salesmen; BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORH TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE $-5900 FE 8-8825 top only v n^i oid wiih Vm EP-fr” , u 0f________^ 3-71 easy miles, ttill under Yactwy wen-1**4 TEMPEST CUSTOM, 324 runty, special price of only : barrel, 3-speed, itorou tape, a $2995 *“* 1967 MERCURY Cougar, white 2-door hardtof one la extra fine and IFa wim tow mileage, only SI9VI tor Bruce McCartney, GRIMALDI CAR CO. 10 Oakland FE 44421 1247*c60OAk, tiACtbRY* air, wlnvl console, radio, sharp. $1224. 1W1 MNtiNBNfML condition and full down, weakly payments $4.(1. price $525. Call Mr. Parka ( manager at Mi 4-7M0. Naw tlon of Turner Ford iOD Maple Truy 1 mile east of woodward KING AUTO SALES 1943 Pontiac star Chief 4 Silver blue with matching vinyl 1944 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, V f brakae, no money Ing an .__$6.75 J| . LUCKY AUTO ! 1244 TEMPEST convertible. Ilka Chrysler, 4 door, original one i.-Jy r| Extra gharo liukte and auto m964 LE MANS CONVERTIBLE.. Rod I with limit, ton end Mack h irlnl factory air heat the hoi iy. $2295. 1244 Imparlal 4 door, I power, factory air, all larlor, absolutely sharp out, today'! special. .$1995 1244 Bulck Electro 3i g_jj 1000 USED CARS AT | TROY j MOTOR MALL Maple Road (IS M Coolldge and E STOP SH0 Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet less Catalina convertible. Automatic, power steering and brakes. White with block tntf.rtof —* blacktop. 11,000 actual miles. 1248 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE, yaw miles, 340 wulna, auto, ■ton, radio, door guards, Rally 'll I clock. r top, custom trim, red ..... ___ ovals, Verdoro Green, black top and Interior, like wllb naw warranty, *2,724. Call 473-7322. Lve MONEY AT.MIKR tAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple. Ml t $1995 1244 Chrysler 2*0 2 door hardto This blue beauty la extra sharp i side and out, priced at only. $1795 1*47 Pontiac, 4 door, sedan, beautif maroon,,extra sharp, inakto and out $1795 1244 BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR hardtop Very nice, OR 302*4._________ 1944 GTOs, 9 to choose from. Low Mileage. VERY OOOO. CONDITION. Call 44232*2. Audette Pontiac 1*4* W. Maple Rd. . Troy 1965 TEMPEST 4 cyl., standard transmission, good condition. 493- 1244 PONTIAC 4 d66r, automatic, lower steering and —— “ ly owner. OR 3-2441 MERRY OLDSMOBILE ns n. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN m 1943 COMET 4 DOOR, automatic, —IM""' MM- C*" ,M*r i Sport Fury, 2 doer ulely Ilk* naw, IMMO - .......j all tha goodies Hv- idino factory elr, the only ana In ptlvHy Ilka this. Sea It new at only $1695 1*4* OLDS, a door, hardtop, automatic, with doubt* power, a real Bargain at only. $1395 1*44 Chrysler 3 door, hardtop, this — —sharp inside and out rlnyt top. $1395 - 1244 Dodge, Coronal, 440, 2 door, hardtop, V(, automatic, power ataarlng, extra sharp. Inside and out, $1395 • 1000 , USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (14 Mila) between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Birmingham. Chrysler-Plymouth . Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury* Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet GO! HAUPT PONTIAC •NCiiVILLE air < 1944 pdtiTlAd CONVdRTieLt, —- Id* Plant, - 944 BON OPdyka 1*44 BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop, "liver with matching vinyl trim, utomatlc, power steering and rakes. Whitewall Jims. Excellent Mdltien. Call 44332*2. Audette Pontiac It w. Maple Rd. OToTtARBfSFTl ■______■■■■ . Floor shift. *2* down, weekly payments $14^44. Full , price $1424. Call Mr. Park* cradR manager at Ml 4-74*0. Naw loce-! tlon of 1244 Dedga Dart, 2 door hardtop. . .. T Turner FoVd -------- extra sharp m.ida and ^ M^pto^ ^ ^ Mall $1295 1*44 Plymouth * passenger wagon, MoaHor the large family and priced $1095 1*44 TEi Rua c l(y|FE»T CUSTOM...! : group, radio. ...... aetuai milt*. EXCELLENT CONDITION! Cali mMM2. ' Audette Pontiac 1*4* W. AAeple Rd. Treu ira nin It a away tar $895 200, 4 door, automatic, Ida and out, Strive this wy. $795 $765 IfH Fjrt I ’"$895 OOOE pickup, V* i $185' Oakland CHRYSUR-ftYMOUYH 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (1* Mila) batwaan Coolldge and Craeka. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontloc * i Chrysler-Plymouth' Bob Borst LincofrvMercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet Suburban Olds 1968 88 Convertible SHARPI $2595 1965 Bbnneville Air. Full Power $1495 1968 Grand Prlx Air. Full power. $3195 1967 Delta Air. 2-Dr. Hardtop $2295 . 1968 CUTLASS SHARPI $2595 1967 TORNADO Air Conditioned $2995 1967 Cutlass Convertibls Power steering and brakes. $2195 1966 Delta 4 Door $1^95 . 1966 WlldMt , Air Conditioned. $1495 .1963 Olds 88 Air, 4-Door $745 1966 98 Luxury Sedan. Air. $1995 1966 Vista Wagon 9 passenger. Air. $1995 Suburban Olds 8601. Woodward Ml 7-51li Village Rambler Trades 1967 Chevy Bel Air 4 door, l automatic, POWER. Radio. Clean one owner.-, $1688 . ; 1961 Austin Healy j Roadster. Beautiful body, new, paint and tto-at. SWEET RUNNER. $795 1968 Bonneville Convertible Matallic groan, black Interior, white top. Dual f* liras. $2895 • • VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 SAVE New 1969 Chryslers & Plymouths We're Building A Reputation Give Us A Try Before You Buy OAKLAND j Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 New and Used Cara 106 New and Used Can 106 1000- USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL] Maple Road (14 Mila) Between Coolldga and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS-CUSTOMER I SATISFACTION 1966 TEMPEST 6T0 two doer hardtop. Silver blue beauty with black vinyl Interior and tap. Factory 4-tpaad, V3. power ataarlng and brake*, radio, heater, whitowails. One power ataarlng i ■I whitewalls. Interior. , radio, 1965 MERCURY Monterey - custom sedan. V-f, automatic, power steering and ^Iw^radto^haator, whitewalls. A low mileage 196°7 THUNDERBIRD Landau two door hardtoo. All while with black leather Interior and vinyl top. Factory air, power etaarlng, Jr®*;?; 'JJJjPtt-SPWPW Power seat, cruise control, actual mSSn ****’ r*d"' "****r' whl,*w*11®- i*.Oo6 1966 MERCURY Breezeway Sedan Jet black In color with matching Interior, v-i, auto. whlte'fifie f *,Mrlna ,nd llr,kM' radlo“heeteri 1964 BUICK Electro "225" Iwo door hardtop. Aepen groan in color with block ^'i'in«£uv!r,,i,.cdio.Bo:.,:,.r>;!,n,?.w^. k $1795 $1695 $2095 $1095 $2695 $1395 $1195 9i HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND 333.73 (at Dixie & Telegraph) New and Used Cera 106New and Ueed Cara 106 New and Used Can iim i 3 HAHN w 19,68 OLDS Cutlass 2-doom......................$2395 with automatic, V8, console, buckets, like new condition. I960 PLYMOUTHTury III....$2495 til, or, extra nice executive'* car, dw*l# power, law mileage i 1964 IMPERIAL Hardtop . $1495 . wsurwr.* pnptott powers 1968 RAMBLER, 2idoor ... .... $1495 h3!t l^„r T. ■conamy car, 1965 RAMBLER, 2-door . $795 1 WHh automatic, tow mileage, Ik nil ml» lw tires, must 1966 PLYMOUTH Wagon "7^ Clarkstoh 6673 Dixie Hwy, M A ^5.2635 THE PONTIAC P11E88, MONDAY, APRIL 21. 1060 “’Television Programs— Program, furnished by ttatiens listed in this column aro subject to change without notice! C&t;* MONDAYNIGHT «:H (*) (t) (7) C - Newt, Weather, Sports (•) R C —. Movie: "Rainbow Island” (1944) Three merchant marines crash-land Into the arms of sarong-clad girls. Dorothy Lamour, Eddie Brack- TV Features babar the elephant, 7:90 p.m. (4) AVENGERS, (7), 7:30 p.m. ; (90) R C — Flintstones (90) What’s New , HAWAII HO, 8 p.m. (4) (62) R-Sea Hunt I -1*. v 'w 6:30 (2) C-iNews—Cronklte EROICA, 8 p.m. (96) (4) C — News — Huntley, — Brinkley FRANK SINATRA, 9 p.m (7) C *- News - (2) Reynolds . (90) R - McHale’s Navy SPOON RIVER, lo p.m. (96) TV High School (2) (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Con-sequences 64) (7) C. — News, Weather, Sports (90) R — I Love Lucy (96) Title Hunt , ^ (62) R ** I Led Three Lives "|| 7:30 (2) B C - Gunsmoke — Steve Forrest plays visitor to Dodge City who creates havoc in town during Marshal Dillon's absence. (4) R C (Special) -Babar the Elephant Animated special drawn from children's stories by late French artist and writer Jean de Brunhoff. Peter Ustinov narrates the story, Which tells of the experiences of Babar the Elephant who left his forest home to live in the world of men. 67) C — Avengers — Tara, Steed, Rhonda and Mother get involved in solving the mystery of a group of dead businessmen, suspected of being involved in shady deals, whose bodies disappear from their coffins. (SO) RC-Hazel (96) Bridge With Jean Co* (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:09 (4) R C (Special) -Hawaii-Ho — Musical and scenic tour of the Hawaiii- as host and star. Ho's son Dwight, the Allis singing group, vocalist Robin Wilson and the \ Kamehameha School Choir are featured. (9) R C—I Spy (50) C — Pay Cards X66) (Speical) Erolca — Conductor Bernard Keeffe ’’ analyzes the first movement of Beethoven’s “Er-oica” symphony and leads the London Philharmonic in a performance. * (62) Ozzle and Harriet 8:89 (2) R C — Here’s Lucy — Uncle Harry assigns , Lucy to temporary duty of subtly inspiring a movie queen to regain her famous figure. 67) C - Peyton Place -Steven advises Dr. Rossi not to give any learns of her father’s condition. (50) C — Password (62) R - Movie: "Night Train to Inverness” (British, 1999) Father treats his son to an Ice cream cone, unaware that (he boy is a diabetic. Norman Wooland 9:99 (2) ft C (Special) -Francis Albert Sinatra Does His Thing — Frank Sinatra is aided by guests Diahann Carroll and the 9th Dimension. •. (4) R - Movie: "Pressure Point” (1962) Story details relationship jirlst and psychopathic prisoner who believes that the only way to power is , to use Jews and Negrbsk as scapegoats. Sidney Poitler, Bobby Darin . (7) C - Outcasts -Corey hires out as guide for family en route to Arizona. Complications develop when he falls in love with fiancee of man who Is paying for the expedition. (9) CK— What’s My Line? — Soupy Sales appears. (50) R — Perry Mason (86) C - NET Journal -“Black and White Together?”. Study of the evolution of children values focusing on teenagers — black and white — participating in a federally funded education project. 9:39 (9) C—Tommy Hunter 9:85 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:09 (2) C-(Special) Spoon River — Dramatized version of Edgar tide Masters’ “Spoon River Anthology.” Jason Robards, Charles Aldman, Joyce Van Patten- and Jennifer West enact a number of roles depicting the diverse characters who sleep side by side in Spoon River’s cemetery. (7) C - Big Valley - To settle a gambling debt, displaced Englishman is forced to drive illegal cargo to Indians. Maurice Evans stars. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (90) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) R — Spectrum (62) R C - Movie: “The Amorous Corporal” Doily Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, April 21, the 111th day of 1969 with 254 to * low. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. * The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. On this day in history: . In 793 B.C. Rome was founded by In 1954 U.S. Air Force planes Statements; Carolyn began flying French troops from Paris to Indo-China to reinforce the besieged bastion at Dienbienphu. In 1965 the United Nations Disarmament Commission reconvened for the first time since 1960 when there was stalemate. In 1967 the Greek army took over control of the government. Security Guard Killed at School DETROIT (AP) - A seculrty guard, shot Sunday after being disarmed by four youths at the between prison psychia- Amelia Earhart Elementary ‘ ■ School, died four hours later in a Detroit hospital. Police said Barnett Dale, 34, jid his partner, guards for Guardian Alarm Co., entered the school In answer to an alarm and surprised the youths. Officers said the youths dis-armed and shot Dale and fled. (Italian, 1961) Pirate loses his ship, lands on an earthly paradise and meets a, beautiful girl. Francois Ferier, Rosanna Pbdesta 10*30 (9) ft - Danger Man — Drake disguises himself to win freedom for a girl who has been kidnaped by a spy ring. (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock (96) ft -Folk Guitar 11:69 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (SO) ft — Movie: “Danger Signal” (1945) Happy family is divided when sister Is turned against sister by a sick writer. Zachary Scott, Faye Emerson, Mona Freeman, Bruce Bennett 11:39 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Vice President Agnew guests. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Woman o f Mystery” (English, i 1956) Dermot Walsh, Ha-" zel Court 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “Lady Possessed” (1952) — June Havoc, James Mason 1:09 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R C - “The Violent Patriot” (1959) John of the Medicis sets out to repel Franco-German invaders. Vittorio GassmAn (7) C—News . 2:45 (2) C-News R — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY MORNING 5:59 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm* Scene 9:99 (2) C —Sunrise 9:89 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 9:45 (7) C-Batfink 7:69 (4) C-Today (7) C —Morning Show 7:39 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 7:59 (9) Warm-Up 1:99 (2) C-Captain Kangaroo, (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Interviewing for Results 8:95 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:29 (56) Management by Objectives 8:89 (7)11 C - Movie: “Skirts Ahoy” ( 1992) Esther Williams, Keefe Brasselle, Vivian Blaine, Barry Sullivan (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:59 (56) American from Africa 9:99 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) C-Bozo 9:29 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:89 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke 9:49 (56) R - Book Parade 9:55 (56) Tell Me a Story 19:69 (2) R C — The Lucy Show (4) C - It Takes Two (9) Canadian Schools 19:19 (56) R — American History 19:25 (4) C-News 19:89 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 19:85 (96) Science Is Fun 19:59 (56) R — Listen and Say 11:99 (4) C — Personality (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (69) C — Jack LaLanne , 11:29 (56) R — Americans From Africa 11139 (4) C — Hollywood (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (60) C — Kimba 11:59 (66) Friendly Giant TUE8DAY AFTERNOON News, 12:99 (2) C -Weather, Sports — Radio Programs- lljtwwj. ,T«l»y IB R«V wjq, BujlMii MreiM WHIN, Phan* Opinion *i*-WXYZ, Daw OIlM ttw-WWJ, Review, ami wSa^wa" ruamai, A MLb wz»k, Nawt, 1 n«w*. tarnr MjMV^R, Tlaar Saa*, TiW-WJR. Sporti ‘SMw, WilS-WJR, leofM 1«I)»-WJR. .Bcanamlc Club ;im~whfi, mmic soaejnfee* Iliaa-WJR, Nawi, tuition *H?I. Jim Zinur . (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R-Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudaen (80) C- Alvin 12:91 (66) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C—Fashions 12:89 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask : ' (9) R-Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: “The Very Thought of You” (1944) Dennis Morgan, Eleanor Parker, Faye Emerson, Dane Clark 12:45 (56) R - Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C-News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:99 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C —Dream House (9)‘ R — Movie: “China" (1943) Loretta Young, Alan Ladd 1:95 (56) R - Tell Me a Story 1:25 (2) C — News » (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:89 (2) C - As the World J Turns f*' (4) C-Hidden Faces (7) C -? Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) Listen and Say 2:99 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (60) C — American West “ (56) R — Science Js Fun 2:15 (56) R - Of Cabbages and Kings 2:39 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors 5, (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:49 (56) R - All Aboard for Reading 3:69 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper (56) R - Bridge With Jean Cox 3:89 (2) C -Edge of Night (4) C - You Don’t Say (7) C-One Life to Live (■9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C-Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:99 (2) C—Linkletter Show (A) C — Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Human Relations „ 4:39 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R - Movie: “No ftoom for the Groom” (1962) Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie (80) R-Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R - I Led Three ' Lives 5:00 (4) P—George Pierrot — “San Franc 1 sco. Holiday” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and 5:39 (9) R - F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It fteaver 5:45 (56) Muffinland Author's Aswwr ft TrtAm/itttk . 40 Avifauna 2 JoAnRodtrigo Sa?H(ohm.) WMif,. 40 Cogent 4---Whitman SO Heaven • Thomrn SS Pit, *« to ore NalamtdmwwM ' Si tel—„ JSSm' 17 Clock fast IS Xhd (oomb. form) 10 Condition of Dllklilllll ‘21 Malicious I, burning ■■ 23 Wing like pari MKIndbF iHMwi* , 27 Heron Zlbfciiuife ZS Labor group utf 37---Lewis 56 Tumult* 67 Makar of sorts SB Against J . , —— mmmmmmm auai SO Greek musical S Ambling hone 38 Hospice *— 8 Dismounted 34 Compass point (var.) 38104 (Roman) 10 Goods 30 Andean beast llBlimy , 41 Orange-red 10 Hangman’s dye base _l?op 42 Sorrowful 20 Brewed drink 45 Mortgages 22 Girl’s 47Xk&2> _ nickname 48 Inactive 25 Aeriform 49 Town in Hew liquid Hampshire 26 Of the ear 50 Baby carriage 28 Narrow inlet (coll.) 20 Hebrew high 51 Senior (fr.) priest (Bib.) 52 Roster 30 Craggy hill 53Dirk 54 Italian city 91 Do wrong 62 Average SI Wheat grain, for example 64 Pigpen r DOWN 1 Dogmatic BILLS PAST DUE? i problems paying I you plan to moat all I of dabt without a ) •xpariancrid, kn Call 338-9333. Wd can haip you ?#t you out "" OU work wit •dgoablo firm. DEBT Consultants of PONTIAC, RNC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 2 Additions! >3 Fur bearing aquatics 4 little mass . 5 Competent 9 Recliner in concealment SIFuea' 1 2 3 r" r- T f" r" 9 10 rr iT" TT IT nr 16 m TT w~ nr r- Sr JT a 23 | irr—i 2T i mm ■aaa . » w 33 a a ■ ■ 3T 37 38 W n n n W 41 42 ■ 43 r— i 3T 4§ w 47 48 40 60 3 82 53 64 1 5T 66” 57 5 60“ mm ir W 63 5T 21 NNMSI INTRODUCES . . . GARY PURECE 10 AM. - 2 P.M. DAILY PAN MILHAM 2 P.M. - 6 PM DAILY TUNE IN TONIGHT SINGER ibpresents ... - A Look at TV Tony Show Slows Up By CYNTHIA LOWREY AP TelevtsioshRadio Writer 1JEW YORK - The Broadway Tony awards, which in two previous televirion programs led the other awards shows in pace,1 class and general interest, seemed last night to be falling into the old Oscar trap. I With awards voted in 15 cate-j gories plus five special Tonya to hand out, plus scenes from several top plays to present, the show bogged down with the introductions of the presenters, the envelope-opening and the sion reviewers to preview some programs and have their Judgments available to viewers be-1 fore broadcast time. Just about every great theatrical name, however, was on stage at some time—Sir Lau-j rence Olivier flew over from England to pick up his special award.*The program, scheduled to occupy 90 minutes of NBC; time, was close to 45 minutes late in winding up. Tony’s charm for the average viewer with little access to die Broadway theatre Is always the liberal sampling provided from top shows. There were scenes from “Zorba,” “The Lovers,” '‘Promises,' Promises,” "1776” and “Hair”—the last perhaps a bit'disappointing since tho cast sang a production number completely clothed. CBS plana to inaugurate a new policy of permitting televi- RCA-ZENITH TV SPECIALS Portable TV B. & W. $89.00 Portable Color TV's $279.00 23” Color Console TV's $4$9.00 RCA Transistor Radios $4.99 Color TV's From $95 # CONDON'S TV SALIS AND SERVICE 790 W. Huron ft 4-9736 Mjsr starring BON HO NBC-TV-in COLOR Channel 4 At 8 p.m. Sm Hawaii'* greatest £M/TH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S FE 5-6112 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Sm uxotk Howalil • * £ EXCLUSIVE RECORD OFFER FROM SINGER! Help youneif. to Hawaiian fla-. vor«d hits by Don Ho—on this new stereo album, "Singer presents Don Ho ond The Aliis, Vol. 2." Included ore such treats as "Tho Sound of Children/’ "Down Hero on the Ground," nl Would love You," "Ail Thai’s Loft Is the Lemon Tree,” and many mart musical delights. " PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phene 612-0950 AlIIW TIL-TWELVE. SHOPPING CENTER ONLY Phene 359-1)10 OAKLAND MAM- SHOPPING CINTIR Phene 585-5010 SINGER rosreicae 108 N. Saginaw St., Downtown* Pontiac -FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE 'ill 9 p.m. - DAILY HOURS 9»30 o.m. tp 5:30 jxm. PONTIAC 361 S.SAGINA OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Til SOLID HARD ROCK MAPLE BEDROOM PIECES PROTECTED WITH CAREFREE PLASTIC TOPS Plan a picture pretty' bedroom with this delightful open slock collection of Early American dressers, mirrors, % beds, chests, desks and night/stands. Each is stauQchly crafted of genuine solid hard rock maple. Tops are crowned with plastic. Have Anniversary Sale savings on these plus many additional pieces not shown. WE'VE SHOWN JUST A SAMPLE OF OUR COMPLETE 37 PIECE COLLECTION - ALL AT SALE SAVINGSI Bunk beds with ladder and guard rails rta. $89.95 SALE $74 Student's desk $89.95 SALE $74 Full or twin size bed and night stand...reg. $89.95 SALE $N DhAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 THE PONTIAC 1‘llKSS. MONDAY, APRIL 81, IMP 1/. S. Diets Most Often Lacking in and Iron WASHINGTON (UPI) *— A and among southerners (eder*l survey shows the generally — diet levels were nutrients most lacking i n [generally below the national people’s diets are calcium and average, irdn — which are found in milkl The report was one of a series dal meat. of studies made from data .Generally people get enough .gathered in a 1965 study of ocl nearly enough protein,’14,500' men, women and vitamin A. thiamine, riboflavin 'children. Last year, on the basts and ascorbic acid, according to 0f the same study, the the Department of Agriculture’s department’s (analysis showed survey. that 20 per cent of U.S. «'* * * households had diets "rated But calcium and iron were •■poor" in contrast with 15 pier th9 nutrients most often found cent in 1955. The report said, however, that normal diets cannot supply enough iron to meet . recommended allowances for some groups including children under three, boys from 12 to 14, and omen under 55v I Officials said also that while some groups, including infants,! bblow the recommended dietary allowances, especially among wdmen and children. '|ron deficiency can cause anemia —. “thin blood” — resulting in weariness and exhaustion. Calcium is essential to The report, released , Saturday, concentrated on evaluating average diets in a wide variety of different age and sex groups. attempt was made to measure degrees of malnutrition. Manhood Diet Can Kill You' ■lrong bones and good teeth. | The report said average diets 'The department said that jor most sex-age groups were among poor people with in- dose to or above recommended comes under $3,000 annually - allowances set by the National j ' Academy of Sciences—National / Research Council, f INFANTS, TODDLERS calcium and iron furnished by the daily food supply were more than 30 per cent below recommended levels for some sex-age groups, .Waheim, am im -*SSyjSMftjS doctor says American males j,^ and children under 3, are dying of heart attacks years was about 50 per cent1 because social folklore .makes ^low recommended levels. thorn prove their manhood by_■■ *■■■•■; ■ __ eating too much steak, ham and: tAevsrHssmsnt) J. J Pile Treatment lea that beefsteak and ham I and eggs'are the only food flt| < Dr. George Christakis, £ California Couple received vitamin and mineral supplements, these were not counted in the department's nutrition analysis. One purpose of the study, officials said, was to pinpoint sex-age groups with diets most in need of Improvement. Experts conceded they' found no clear- cut ranking was possible, but said the groups with average low in more than one mineral and vitamin were: All Females over 9; boys 12-17; and men of 75 and over. All girls and women from 9 to 55 had diets at least 20 per cent short of recommended levels pH both caldum and iron, with most age groups short: by 30 per bent or more. ' In addition, women in jthe 55* 64 group were slightly below recommendations for thiamine and riboflavin, while other age groups were subpiu* in vitamin While the department said the new data did not provide any basis for conclusions about hunger, officials conceded that in groups falling below recommended allowances for several nutrients, "some persons . . . had diets in need of improvement.” ____ Clock Repair Antique Clock, SpoclatUM : •- < * Hales A Service 151 S. Bales, Blrmin»ham 646-7377 _j fessor of 'nutrition at ML Sinai Treatment Shrinks Files, &hooi Of Medicine in New Relieves Fain In Most Gases tain myself any longer to write you about wonderful Preparation H Jor hemorrhoids. My husband has also been using same and it’s ' * for him:’ YOrk. ★ ★ ★ 1 "Such a diet may be fine for a cowboy on the riuige, but its depth to the rest of us, etyedally those who are bound tp. the desk.” | (iTote: Doctors have proved in phriataH" said American mem niost eases—Preparation H* ac- and women could reduce iSS!t*WSESftSCMKSE ... . v__,,____, I rhotds. In case'after case, the heart attack death rate im- sufferer first notices prompt relief mediately by 60 per cent with from pain, burning and Itching, proper attention to diet, ex- Th«|' swwta8 is gently reduced. »nd loninff woibht There’s no other formula for! erase and losing weignt. (the treatment of hemorrhoids * * * like doctor-tested Preparation H, He said, “The time is ripe...: It also lubricates to make bowel for physicians to use cholesterol i movements more comfortable, .imniKmi,. ..j soothes irritatsd tissues and helps tests to screen everybody for prev-nt further infection. In coronary heart disease. ! ointment or suppository form.) Wave Number PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The rale of 4% is c< and paid quarterly; which gives 'on - annual yield of 4.318, a high rote of return paid an ipgu-\ tar. insured passbook savings. $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn tha lata of 4%% Whan held for a period of 6 months. $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rata of 5% when held for a period' bf 9 months. $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5V*% when held for a period of 12 months. 761 WEST HURON STREET Downtown .Pontine—Drayton PJnlns—Rochester—Clnrkston—Milford—Walled I.ukc-I.akc Orion—Waterford —Union Lake A SPECIAL FEATURE OF THOMAS FURNITURE'S The Weather THE PONTIA VOL. 127 — NO: 68 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1939 -38 PAG Tax Plan Goes to Co US. Fleet Sails Into Japan Sea TOKYO (AP) - The carrier Hornet and 10 other American worships sailed into the Sea of Japan to join in protecting flights off North Korea. The Japanese . Maritime Agnecy said that between 2 a.m. and 8 p.m. the 33,000-ton Hornet, an escort of five destroyers and five other passed through the Tsushima S ween Japan and South Korea. * * * Asahi Shimbun, Japan’s biggfest newspaper, reported one of its planes spotted the nuclear-powered carrier Enterprise heading toward the Sea a of Japan. The paper said the Enterprise, the world’s biggest' warship, was 121 nnjiles north of the Sasebo naval base. U.S. officials would not comment. They said warship movements are classified. SPY-FUGirr ESCORTS The arrival of'the Hornet indicated ihat the reconnaissance flights off North Korea, which President Nixon has ordered continued, will be covered by carrier planes. Japan’s Kyodo news service said the U.S. government had informed the Japanese government that the escorts would not come from bases in Japan. The intelligence collecting flights were suspended after North Korea shot down a U.S. Navy reconnaissance plane with 3l Americans and special electronic equipment aboard April 14. North Korea said the plane invaded its air space but the United States insisted it had stayed far out over international waters. •* ‘ ★ * ■ The bodies of two crewmen' were recovered from the Sea of Japan and were brought Sunday to the U.S. naval base at Saebo, in southern Japan. A search for the other 29 men was called off Saturday. The Tokyo newspaper Yominurl said the Japanes government had informed the United States it considers reconnaissance flights in the area essential to Japanese security but wants the planes to refrain from action that might provoke North Korea. ★ ★ « ★ The plane that was shot down near Tokyo, and Yomidri said the government would ask the withdrawal of any planes from Japanese bases that iiivade North Korean air space. In Today's Press Mideast Clash Israeli forces fight off Egyptian, Arab attacks—PAGE A-3. Broadway's Best "The Great White Hope” tops Tony Awards — PAGE A-8. Holly “Sleepy” village has one eye I on future — PAGE A-4. 1 I Area Newt A-4 1 Astrology B-S 1 Bridge B-S 1 Crossword Puzzle . C-15 I Comics B-S 1. Editorials A-6 1 Markets C-7 1 Obituaries B-5 | Sports .. .01—06 1 Theaters B-8 1 TV and Radio Programs . .C-15 | Vietnam News .... A-2 i Women’s Pages ,.., .. B-l—B-3 President's First 90 Thundershowers Possible in Area This morning’s clouds are set to dump rain on the Oakland County area by afternoon or evening, with possible thundershowers developing. Southerly winds at 15-to-2Q m.p.h. brought mild temperatures through the day. The gusty winds will bring in cooler air as they become northwesterly before diminishing tonight. * * ir Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy through the morning with skies clearing by afternoon. Tomorrow’s high will be in the 56-to-62-degree range. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today and tonight 30 and tomorrow 40. Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 46. By 1 p.m. the thermometer reached 63. EDITOR’S NOTE - Richard Milhous Nixon has been President of the United States for three months, traditionally a time for assessing a new man’s impact on the office. In the following article, a veteran White House correspondent examines Nixon’s first 90 days. By FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON Wl — If Richard M. Nixon has developed a personal approach to the presidency in the 90 days he has held the office, it is to speak softly while moving cautiously, indeed slowly, toward any confrontation with crisis. “We. cannot learn front one another”, said Nixon in his inaugural address, “until we stop shouting at Ohe another — until we speak quietly enough so that our words can be heard as well as our voices.” ★ ★ ★ Thus did Nixon give notice of the muted style — a dramatic contrast to that of predecessor Lyndon B. Johnson — that has set the official tone of the new Republican administration, from the White House to the last outpost of the1 capital bureaucracy. . If the cool world of Richard Nixon has failed to generate much excitement, it also can be said to have served effectively as a shock absorber to the jolts of real politik, at home and abroad. MAJOR INCIDENT • Just six days ago, the Nixon administration found Itself confronted with a major international incident. 11 reported a U.S. Navy reconnaissance plane, carrying 31 men and loaded with feophisticatod electronic surveillance gear, was shot down by North Korean jets over the Sea of Japan. During the 1968 campaign, candidate Nixon condemned President Johnson’s handling of the crisis precipitated by North Korea’s seizure of the USS Pueblo, a Navy surveillance ship. * ★ ★ “When respect for the United Stated of America falls so low that a fourth-rate military power like North Korea will seize an. American naval vessel on the high seas, it Is time for new leadership,” Nixon said then. “I pledge to you the American flag is not going to be a doormat for anybody at home or abroad.” Nonetheless, the Nixon administration reacted, outwardly, with all deliberate calm when faced for the first time with a strikingly similar situation. BARE CONFIRMATION For 29 hours and 51 minutes after the Press Baseball Contest Woman Wins $500 Bond By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Lady Luck smiled on Mrs. Amiis E. Kinsey of 1465 Benvenue, Sylvan Lake. The smile was worth a $500 U.S. savings bond, since the recipient won the 1969 edition of The Press Annual Baseball Contest, which was decided Saturday by the Associated Press tabulation of player batting averages that appeared in the newspaper's sports section. She had *1 Rid Social Injustice, OU Graduates T old . . Justice, freedom, liberty, equality, human dignity. These must be the birthright and the property right of ail men, and to make this so is your high calling or assignment or mission abov# all others,” Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner told’the Photos, Pago A-2 389 graduates attending the seventh annual spring commencement exercises Saturday at the university. Varner told he graduates that he Is rich — because he was bom white. v. “Never in these 52 years (of my life) have I felt the utter hopelessness and ' futility which grows out of the cruel realization that a single factor — the color of my skin — stands as a permanent and undeniable barrier to my acceptance by my fellow human beings,” Vimersaid. He asked the graduates to assume a committment to achieve the qualities of humanity, composslon and understanding ihat would enable them to eliminate the social Injustices and racial stigmatisms of today. Among the 389 graduates, 372 received bachelor’s degrees and 17 received master’s degrees. Honorary degrees were conferred Upon former Michigan State University President John A. Hannah; Harry S. Broudy, professor of philosophy at the University of Illinois; and labor leader Walter P. Reuther, who is also a member of the Oakland University Foundation. • ,j J ' * * * The Alfred G. Wilson and MaUlda R. Wilson awards were presented to Ingo R. Dutzman of Utica and Cynthia Lou Att-wood of Oak Park, HI. Each of the students received. 8100, and their names will be affixed to a plaque honoring past winners. The awards, named after the university’s late benefactors, are presented annually to the man and woman graduates who have contributed most to the life of the university through scholarship, student leadership and the expression of responsibility in the solution of social problems. first reports of the Incident, the government contented itself with confirming only that one of its planes was missing, while denying North Korean charges that the aircraft had intruded into that country’s airspace. t (Continued on Page A-8, Col. 1) pinned her bond hopes on Buddy Bradford of the Chicago White Sox. But the smile and a Mona >Llsa aspect — one of those inscrutable jobs — because the 75-year-old widow won the bond and title of Clairvoyant Woman of the Year in the most unusual finish ever recorded in these yearly contests. First off, Gerry Moses of the,Boston (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Specifics Due to Be Detailed During Briefing ■ WASHINGTON (UP1) - President Nixon Was expected to ask Congress today to begin removing the nation’s poor from the federal income tax rolls and to give a better tax break to middle-income wbrkers. i The White'House plannudto.sendNlx- Specifics of the program, however, probably will not be available until tomorrow when administration officials appear to testify before the House Ways and Means Committeeron the tax reform l»SNie- V In hjs i(a 'Congress, the President' vftfc'- that loopholes in thetedOral tax law be either reduced or closfed to allow at least some of .the nation’s five million poor families to be exempt from‘taxation. EVENTUAL AIM The goal was revealed last week by Arthur F. Burns, Nixon’s top domestic adviser, who said it was the eventual aim of the administration to take all persons in the poverty category off the income tax roils. pumr said this would be done by eliminating or reducing the "tax shelters’.’ and using the added revenue to offset the loss from removal of the poverty category from taxation. * * * • Treasury officials indicated the cost of this initially would be slightly more than half a billion dollars, with a maximum of approximately 82 billion if all those officially designated as living in poverty were removed at once. The poverty line income for an urban family of four is considered to be 83,300 per year. There was some indication the President’s tax reform message would contain* call for some form of minimum income tax that would end the present system in,which some persons earning a million dollars can escape taxes completely. THREE-STEP PLAN The proposal today was the first in a three-step plan by the Nixon ad-* ministration to reform tax laws. The message today is an Interim move and is expected to be followed in June by a second set of loophole-closing proposals. *■ ★ * Between the two messages, according to Burns, Nixon can be expected to appoint a blue ribbon commission to begin a review of the entire internal revenue code with Instructions to come up with recommendations that can be submitted to Congress by January. Nixon spent the weekend at Camp David in Maryland’s Catoctin Mountains, keeping a close watch on troubles in Czechoslovakia and the resumed recon-naisance flights off Korea. WINNER RECEIVES AWARD - The winner of the 1969 Pontiac Press Baseball Contest, Mrs. Annis E. Kinsey, 75, of 1465 Benvenue, Sylvan take,* receives a 8500 U.S. savings bond from Press staffer Howard Heldenbrand. Her sole entry, submitted for Buddy Bradford of the Chicago White Sox whose batting average was .429, won because contestants had failed to pick any of the four players with higher aver-, •ges. . f » . Court Quashes Welfare Laws on Residency WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today invalidated state residency requirements for people r ec e i v 1 n g welfare assistance. “Neither deterrence of indigents from migrating to the state nor limitation of welfare benefits to those regarded as contributing to the state is a con- stitutionally permissible state objective,” said JusticS William J. Brennan Jr. in the majority opinion. „ * * * The vote was 6 to 3. Chief Justice Earl • Warren and Associate Justice Hugo Black joined in one dissenting opinion. Associate Justice John Marshall Harlan dissented separately. The ruling Is a major legal advance for the poor. It is expected to make 100,000 to 200,000 poor people newly eligible tor, Aid to Families .With Dependent Children. This would boost welfare expenses 8125 million to 8175 million a year. ★ * * The ruling dealt specificialiy with . residency requirements In Connecticut, ■ Pennsylvania add the District of Columbia. It is applicable to such regulations in about 40 states In' all, Including Michigan. Chief Justice Warren, dissenting, said he believed Congress has the power to Impose minimal nationwide rosidcoesy requirements or to authorise the states to do so. '■ a J/ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1969 Biafra's Leaders Flee Nigerians; Talks Collapse LAGOS, Nigeria (An — Advancing Nigerian forces have' driven Biafra’s leaders to new headquarters, and the attempt to get peace talks started col- Reports reaching Lagos said Biafran leader Odumegwu Ojukwu and his staff have left Umuahia and established new headquarters at Orlu, 36 miles to the west. e e e Orlu is the last town of any size left in the 3,000 square miles that remain of Blafra after 22 months of civil war. If is located near the two airstrips the besieged secessionist government Baseball Contest Won by Woman. (Continued From Page One) Red Sox was No. 1 on the AF hit list, but no contestant had picked him.. So we went to No. 2. Carlos May of the Chicago White Sox. And, believe it or not, nobody had named him. There was an entry for May but it was the wrong one — Dave, of die Baltimore Orioles. Next came Billy Conigliaro of the Boston Red Sox and he too was devoid of backers. Oh, sure, Conigliaro was not without supporters, but all 17 of them had marked their entries for Tony. BARREN OF BOOSTERS Elrod Hendricks of the Baltimore Orioles came in fourth and he was as bturen of boosters as the first three. That, at long last, brings us to fifth-place Bradford and a lone believer Mrs. Kinsey. Although her predicted average was .330 against his actual .429, she had the field to herself since her miss was as good as the smile mentioned above. e * * A Pontiac resident for eight years and a long-time baseball fan, this was the winner’s maiden contest. Indeed, she entered it on the casual suggestion of a neighbor who knew of her deep interest injhe spoft. How did Mrs. Kinsey bit on Bradford? CONFIRMED ROOTER Well, she’d lived in many cities around Chicago and became a confirmed White Sox rooter. She noted that Bradford showed promise last year and, through reading The Press sports pages, saw that he-was getting off to a good start in spring training this year. A sidelight of the contest just con-eluded is that it preserved the uncanny record of successful soothsaying the distaff division has established in habit tually winning the seasonal sweepstakes, e e e. Mrs. Kinsey'has no immediate^ spending plans for her windfall, but with her talent in art it should provide welcome wherewithal in the pursuit of her hobby. depends on to receive arms and relief supplies. Federal authorities refused to confirm or deny that Umuahia has fallen., but a spokesman for the International Committee of the Red Cross confirmed reports that relief agencies have moved their headquarters out of Umuahia. DISMISSED REPORTS However, the Biafran official who headed his country’s delegation at two days ' of unsuccessful attempts 1 n Monrovia, Liberia, to- arrange peace talks dismissed the reports of Umuahia’s fall. Sir Louis Mbanefo, Biafra's chief justice who orfce sat with the International Court at the Hague, said: “When you hear about, the war ending with the fall of Umuahia remember the strength of Biafra is not in the towns, it is in the villages.” ★ -*r ★' The. Biafran 'delegation and the Nigerian delegation, headed by Federal Works Commissioner Femi Okunnu, met in Monrovia at talks called by the Organization of African Unity’s seven-nation committee on Nigeria. * *. * Biafra rejected an OAU declaration urging both sides to accept “in the supreme interest of Africa a united Nigeria which ensures all forms of security and guarantees ..equality of rights and privileges to all its citizens.” * * e - The Biafrans did not reject absolutely the idea of rejoining Nigeria, Mbanefo said, but “we cannot accept a united Nigeria withqut knowing the nature, form or extent of the security we are getting for our lives and property.” Sirhan Appeals to Take Year LOS ANGELES UP) - Whether the jury decrees death or life in prison for Sirhan Bishara Sirhan in the penalty phase of his trial, it will be a long time before the future of Robert F. Kennedy’s murderer is finally determined. Appeals are expected to take a year, perhaps longer. For today’s. proceeding, prosecutor John E. Howard and defense attorney Grant B. Cooper said they would not take long to argue their cases before the same jury that last week convicted Sirhan of first-degree murder. Howard, an advocate of the death penalty,-said he would call no witnesses and would take only 20 minutes to “point out facts we think important — his lack of remorse, and the effect of political assassination on a democracy.” Cooper said the jury might begin deliberations on the sentence by late tonight or early tomorrow. The Weather ■iiiM'awiiiMiiai'diifiiiiiaiaiiiiiiiw’iiin Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Windy and mild with showers and possible thundershowers today, turning cooler tonight. Highs today 63 to 68, lows tonight 40 to 45. Tomorrow mostly cloudy in morning, clearing later in day with highs 56 to 62. Wednesday outlook is chance Of showers and turning cooler. Winds will be southerly at 15 to 20 miles per hour and gusty, briefly higher in thundershowers shifting to northwesterly early tonight and diminishing slowly. Precipitation probabilities In per cent today and tonight 30 and tomorrow 40. TM«y. Pontiac Ono Yoor A(a In Pontiac Lowest tomperoture preceding I o.m. 40 Highest temperature ...........03 At S o.m.t Wind velocity, 15-20 m.p.h. Lowest tomperoture ............53 Direction: Sgvthorly. Moon temperature ...............57.5 Sltn sots today at 7:21 p.m. Sun rises tomorrow at 5:42 o.m. Moon setd Wednesday of ll:13 a m. Alpena Escanaba 4] 19 Cleveland Flint 59 45 Denver Gd. Rapids 02 47 Detroit 59 45 I 02 47 I 03 44 I 00 44 I 02 40/t Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Highest and Lowest Tempareturei Lanslnp Marquette 55 40* Mt. Clemens SO 44 Traverse C. 05 AlbUflUC""* aa Atlanta glsmar Bismarck 03 11 I 03 471 Los Angeles (5 59 H Miami Belt. 79 71 Milwaukee 04^ 59— “ rk 00 42 92 57 50 10 70 50. a. k. Ol^Of 42 |. Francisco 05 50 .. 1 S. S. Merle 57 30 70 4$ Seattle 55 45 Phoenix 1 Pittsburgh I St. Louis 03 i Pontiac Press Photos by RonUntomahrer DEGREES CONFERRED—Oakland University’s seventh ing of 372 bachelor’s degrees amf 17 master's degrees. The deannual commencement ceremonies Saturday saw the award- grees were handed out by "Chancellor Durward B. Varner. Birmingham 18th District Denis to Meet, Discuss Report BIRMINGHAM - Representatives of Democratic clubs in the 18th Congressional Distict will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Birmingham Community House, 380 S. Bates, to discuss findings of the Haber Political Reform Commission in the areas of political organization and electoral reform. * '* e The reform commission was established * by the state Democratic party to study and report on possible political' changes. It is headed by William Haber, dean emeritus o f Michigan State University. ★ e State Sen. Sander M. Levin of Berkley, associate chairman of the commission, will preside over the “report and reaction” portion of the meeting. Race Violence Erupts After Decency Rally . BALTIMORE, Md. (AT—Racial clashes following a Maryland Youth for Decency Rally in. Memorial Stadium resulted in the arrest of 133 persons and injury to 88, including seven policemen. “How do you find decency after this?” asked Lynn Dorsey, a high sehool senior on the rally planning committee, after the outburst of violence yesterday. ' ★ e e .. The rally, attended by 40,000 teen- agers, was modeled after an orderly and successful event last month in Miami’s Orange Bowl protesting lewdness. and obscenity in America. Its themes were “brotherhood, respect, responsibility and love.” Wade H. Poole, deputy police commissioner,, said /some of those at the Baltimore rally apparently became bored during the entertainment and speeches. FIGHTING ERUPTS As the departing crowd streamed down exit ramps, fighting broke out. e* i e More than 500 police descended on the area in an attempt to restore order, but the violence spread to downtown Baltimore, where a number of windows were smashed. About half of those arrested downtown were adults, most of them on charges of disorderly conduct or assault. YOUTH STABBED The injured included a youth who was stabbed in the chest and a policeman with a broken kneecap. Another police officer suffered an apparent heart attack. *. ★ ★ ★ Charles E. Moylan Jr., state’s Attorney for Baltimore, said it was difficult to place the blame for the outbreak. He expressed doubt, however, that it was advisable to bring so many teen-agers together in a rally without stricter supervision. Basil Mj > Briggs of 900 Brookwood has been elected board chairman of Meridian Industries Iqc. in Southfield. Briggs was gradli-1 ated from the Har-1 vard Law School I and is a director of I Bank of the Com* [ monwealth in De- | troit. He also serves I on the boards of I Knorr Broadcasting I Co. and Jackson TV | Cable Co. - The Meridan firm ! recently changed its - BRIGGS name from Briggs Industries tp complement its acquisition and expansion plans. A film, “The Hottest Spot in Town” will be shown tomorrow and Wednesday - at 8:15 p.m. in the Baldwin Public Library. * * e * .. A production of the Missouri State Library, it portrays the role of the li-, braries in providing the ideas that have shaped man’s destiny and his world. ;s> REUTHER HONORED—Walter P. Reuther, labor leader and a member of the" Oakland University Foundation, received, an honorary degree at the university’s commencement Saturday. Other honorary degrees went to former Michigan State University President John A. Hannah and Harry S. Broudy, educational philosopher and professor of philosophy at the University of Illinois. Sheriff Expects Break Soon The presentations are part of the library's weeklong observance of National Library Week. The Friends of the Library ynit is sponsoring the film. Ypsi Slaying Trail Warm Spouse Sought in Area Beating impted murder is ft if £-*\ NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is predicted for., tonight in parts, of Washington, Oregon, Florida, Georgia and New York. It will be cooler in the Midwest with warmer weather prevailing elsewhere. Waterford Township police are seeking a 37-year-old man who allegedly beat his wife severly Friday with a poker and a croquet mallet. Charged with attempted murder is Gerald G. Hawes of 1211 Bamford, whose wife, Bemita, 35, was rushed to Pon-11 a c Osteopathic Hospital *”"about 1 p.m. after suffering critical head injuries. She is reported improving and in fair condition today. HAWES Hawes, an employe of the Oakland County Road Commission, is believed headed' nto northern Michigan or toward Alabama, according to Detective James A Webb. GETTING DIVORCE Police said the couple was in the process of divorce and had apparently argued Friday after Hawes visited the house. The assault followed an appeal from Mrs. Hqwes for her husband to leave, officers were told. • e * *. Hawes, described as about 5 feet 9 and 160 pounds with black hair and brown eyes, is believed armed with either a ' rifle, or shotgun. ★ * e “We consider him potentially dangerous,” said Webb. Hawes is believed to be traveling in a 1964 Chevrolet pickup truck with a blue body and white top. From Our News Wires ANN ARBOR — Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas J. Harvey says he expects a break, and possibly some arrests “very soon" in the slaying of a 13-year-old girl last Wednesday. “Instead of the trail getting cold as it .usually does," Harvey said in an apparent reference to the unsolved murders of four other young women over the past 21 months, “It’s definitely getting hotter.” e e e Harvey said detectives discovered tire tracks, empty beer cans and footprints in the area where a sweater which had been worn by the most recent victim, Dawn Basom, was found. e * ★ Discovery of the clues followed a tip a couple was seen necking in the area of the abandoned farmhouse where the girl was killed. - TWO KILLERS POSSIBLE The possibility is being considered that Dawn and the four other girls may have been victims of A couple rather than a single killer. ‘Other victims killed in the vicinity were Maralynn Skelton, 16, of Romulus, and Jane Louise Mixer, 23, of Muskegon, both killed last month; Joan E. Schell, 20, of Plymouth, killed last summer; and Mary Fleszar, 19, of Willis, Wiled the previous summer. ★ h S A Monroe County Sheriff's detective said there may be a link between the Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor area slayings and an unsolved 1968 murder of a 14-year-old girl found strangled with a length of telephone cord. The body of Eileen Marie Adams, of Toledo, Ohio, was found on a road near U.S. 23, which leads to the Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor area. WISCONSIN SLAYING Speculation the slayings “conceivably” may be connected with the unsolved slaying of a University of Wisconsin coed 11 months ago was suggested by UW Police Chief Ralph Hanson , at Madison, Wis., over' the weekend. UW coed Christian Rothschild, 18, was found beaten and stabbed last May 26 in shrubbery near A University building. Like Dawn Basom, she had been viciously stabbed in the chest and stomach. ** ' • 'it e e Jittery residents of southeast Michigan were scared again Saturday when two girls, one 8 years old and the other 17, were abducted separately and released unharmed. One girl, a Southfield teen-ager, was forced into her car by a young Negro at Northland shopping center. * - * * She said her Wdnaper forced her to drive about 40 minutes before he took over the steering wheel. She escaped when the youth pulled into a service station in Flat Rock. The,8-year-old was picked up in Liv-v ingston County while strolling down the road near her home.in rural Fowlerville. Police said a woman found her less than three hours later walking along another •ft road 15 miles from her home. * * ' * A clue police first said “was too close to the murder to be written off” was written off Sunday. Police -said a baby girl doll, clad only in a blouse and hanging on a barbed wire fence not far fqvn where Miss Basom’s body was found, had been on the fence since the first part of March. Cong Steps Up ; 35 Bases, Towns Are Hit Urban League Dinner Theme 'Ghetto Power' The theme of this year's annual Pontiac Area Urban League dinner meeting will be “Building Ghetto Power,” ana the guest speaker will discuss school decentralization. The dinner will be May 1 at 6 p.m, in the Oakland Center •cafeteria at Oakland University. A if it Speaker will be Dr. William B. pollard of Milwaukee Public Schools, called the architect of that area’s decentralization^ program. SAIGON (AP) — The Vietcong stepped up its spring.offensive again last night, shelling at least 35 military bases and towns. One barrage killed 46 South Vietnamese soldiers and wounded 137 at a training camp. A rocket landed among about 100 U.S. Marines wajehing a movie near Da Nang, killing two and wounding 46. Eight more Marines were killed, in hand-to-hand battle with North Vietnamese regulars just, below the demilitarized zone. And in Vietnam’s southernmost province, An Xuyen, eight South Vietnamese were killed and 60 wounded in a mortar barrage. With the enemy offensive now entering its ninth week, the purpose of the increased attacks obviously was to raise the allied casualty toll At small cost to the Vietcong apd North Vietnamese. In the central highlands along the Cambodian border, Green Beret troops encountered two North Vietnamese battalions infiltrating, into the country. Authorities said 38 North Vietnamese regulars were killed over the weekend as the battalions sparred with two bands of Irregulars led by American Special forces men. Other attacks hit the airfields at Da Nang, Nha Trang, on the coast, and Vinh Long, in the Mekong Delta. Authorities said damage was light and apparently onjy one aircraft was hit. * * * Barrages also hit the highland city of Pleiku, a district military headquarters about 50 miles southwest of Saigon, the headquarters of the American Green , Beret force in Vietnam at Nha Trang and the U.S. 9th Infantry Division base camp at Dong Tam, 40 miles below Saigon. ewe Fresh North Vietnamese regulars fell upon a night camp 6f U.S. Marines less than half a iplle below the demilitarized zone. For two hours the attacking force tried to overrun the band of fewer than 100 Marines, getting inside the perimeter at one time and hurling satchel charges and grenades before being Thrown back in hand-to-hand fighting. ■. e e ,e At dawn, with a gun-ship raking them with 6,000-round-a-minute bursts of mini-gun fire, the North Vietnamese pulled back, leaving 20 bodies and four badly wounded men. » I t The Drougher brothers want to install a 200-400 unit trailer court on land abut* ting West Drahner Road, a quarter mile ott M24. * * * Combe has deliverered a 500-plus signature (300 names are necessary) petition to Township Clerk Wayne Converse that would force yet another trailer park referendum, presumably this time for June./ ★ *' * *\ "Each resident of the trailer court Would sign a eontractural agreement wherein parents would agree to move out of the park by the time the child reaches 1 year of age," Valentine said, a ■' # * - > Valentine said that the trailer court could provide "low-cost housing for ouT senior citizens. We need this project for the older residents, for we haven’t got anything like It." LAKE ORION - Voters, In a record turnout, rejected a $5.5-mlllion school building bond Issue Saturday by a 246-vote margin. The vote was 786 yes and 1,032 no. , "I suspect that the school board will propose the question on another ballot after the legal time limit has passed," saldmipt. Lewis Mundy. Lake Orion voters rejected the same proposal in June 1068. The Issue would WASHINGTON »(AP) — President Nixon today named Rep. Donald Rumsfeld of Illinois to head the administration’s antipoverty program. * * * Rumsfeld, 36, la to become both director of the Office of Economic Op- have added an average $27.00 yearly in property taxes, Mundy said. "This will hot affect us this fall," Mundy said, "but in the fall of 1070 we will definitely have to go to half-day sessions, even if a third proposal sue-eeda. The buildings could not be completed In time for fall of ’70 If a third vote passes." Mundy said students would have to be housed in portable classroom units next fall as a result of building crowding. portunlty and an assistant to the President with Cabinet rank. Rumsfeld, a Republican, plans to resign hlat Congress seat when he Is confirmed by toe Senate in the OEO post. He will be paid the salary of a presidential assistant, $42,500, the White House said Picked to Head Antipoverty Program mmmsahi Sleepy Holly: One Eye on Future By NED ADAMSON HOLLY — The adjective "sleepy" still applies to this little village 1 n northwestern Oakland County. Holly Is one of those towns that probably is the subject of its share and more of the small-town jokes. t h h The sign in bold black lettering . . . "The Church is a Light in a Dark World" comes out at you as you enter the village. That sign and the numerous churches scattered about town root the villages in * the spirit of the Christian ethic. f ★ ★. * , Hie church, the chicken suppers and, once in a while, a funeral for a soldier who came back in a box from Vietnam represent the crux of life here. The residents don’t ask too many questions about life. They are still far iemoved from great change. THE PONTIAC PRESS Monday, april 21,1909 A—4 AmNews MANAGER MILTON Village Manager Milton Disbrow Is quick to point out "We have good relations with the Negroes here. Negroes have no problems buying property here — in the township." Virtually all of the Negroes live in scattered pockets outside the village, limits. Many live in the Great Lakes subdivision north of town. What grabs the visitor’s attention here is a high fence which seemingly enclosed the subdivision. Sei education has come to the schools, and Haddon is attempting to implement that subject along with a revised social studies curriculum and more attention to the black man in toe classroom on a gradual basis in order to minimize the potential feedback from the generally conservative environment. The Transportation and Land Use Study (TALUS) and the village’s planning consultant point to Holly as a strong potential urban growth center within the next 20 years with transportation accessibility as the key to growth. The village lies between 1-75 and US. 23, and plans are under way to link these two expressways with a connecting freeway within the next five to seven, years. > Expansion might come here a lot sooner than some older residents would like. Holly, and numerous other villages surrounding the outer fringes of the major metropolitan areas, are Increasingly being viewed by disenchanted dwellers of the city and even the close-in suburbs as potential oases from urban social and economic problems. v The town is now virtually free of traf-flc jams and the usual gamut of city social problems. * ★ * Seely Tlnsman, the supervisor for Holly Township, explains you will hear little gripping up here from the farmers about the rising property assessment Many of them are sitting on potential gold — property to be plucked for subdivision, industrial and commercial development. LITTLE GROWTH YET The village hasn’t grown much yet, an estimated 20 per cent in nine years from 3,000 to 3,800. But Disbrow believes the next 10 years are likely to be a different Storys There are already .rumblings of growth. A few apartment buildings, subdivisions and a shopping center ring the village. ★ ★ ★ Unlike most small towns, the business district is still mostly intact. One can still find two traditional all-purpose small-town dry goods stores. "Snow White" is running at the movie theater, and the Holly Hotel still flashes “packaged liquor" on its windows alongside the now-quiet railroad tracks. The village progressives — along with Disbrow, some of the council members and residents like attorney Robert McKenney — would like to see Holly change its charter from village to city, MOST WON’T HAVE IT Bqt Tinsman, who knows , nearly everyone in town, staunchly says the hard-core long-time residents of the community won’t have it. “Cityhood means only that you can borrow m6re money and nothing else." * * ★ The pro-city people feel that a city charter would be conducive to faster growth; would give the town fathers more latitude in policy making, -particularly regarding fiscal and planning matters, and simply replace what they feel is now. an antiquated form of* government. ★ ★ ★ The village is currently, putting the finishing touches on plans for an improved and extended water system. Council president Leopold Oberheim maintains that once the water system project is completed, the council will . then turn to the matter *of putting charter change proposal to the voters. Undoubtedly, it will get a fight! Signs Explain The Village's Character Small-Town Store Still Lives Vote Is Sought on Trailer Park OXFORD TOWNSHIP - "It’s a huge misunderstanding. We need the park," Township Supervisor Lee Valentine contends. ★ ★ ★ However, residents — about 500 of them — reply: "You can’t guarantee that there will be no children to crowd the schools!’’ ★ ★ W Hie dialogue is over a proposed trailer park ‘club,’’ primarily for senior citizens. A second peltion drive in opposition to mobile b!)me sites here has culimated under the sponsorship of Gillis Combs, 296 W. Drahner. ★ ★ w Voters rejected a mobile home park proposal In April of 1966 for a Coats Road site. Last March 12, the township planning board recommended approval of a trailer park for the 62-acre Mary Talik estate, options of which are held by D. J. AND G. J . Dougher of California and Waterford Township respectively. Clarkston $3,000 Hike in New Budget CLARKSTON - The Village Council has approved a budget of $33,531 for the new fiscal year, a slight Increase over fiscal 1968’s figure of $30,500. Most of the increase will be used for cost-of-living salary increases for municipal employes. A special Informational meeting on the village’s planned sewer system will be held tomorrow night at 8 at Clarkston High School. The sewer project, now in the preliminary, engineering plan phase, will be explained in detail. Possible financing procedures, line routes and other information will be presented by the village councilmen, attorney, tax consultant, engineer and a representative from the Oakland County Department of Public Works. Three Pedestrians State Weekend T rafficToll 7 By The Associated Press Seven persons, including three pedestrians, were killed in Michigan traffic accidents this weekend according to the final Associated Press count of highway deaths. The count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended last midnight. Pedestrians killed were James Williams, 42, of Detroit I .Gary Briggs, 25, of Mayvllle; and Jerry Bates, 13, of Sherwood Township. Williams was struck by a car Saturday while attempting to cross a Detroit" street, Briggs died after a car hit him FYiday night in Lapeer County’s Deerfield Township, and Bates was killed when struck hy a car Saturday on MOO in Branch County. In other fatalities, David F. Wells, 21, ed when struck by a cqr Saturday on of Charlotte was killed in a head-on auto M60 in Branch County. Lake Orion School Bonds Defeated The Village's Lone Theater Still" Prospers Hearing Set April 28 on Water Assessment FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — A public hearing on the supplemental assessment roll for the Duke and Forestbrook area has been set for 7:45 p.m. April 28. Proposed special assessments were revised after bids for water mains were • opened, and the lowest was $230 over the estimated coat of $990 per residence. Other recent business saw the Township Board confirming the assessment roll for sanitary sewers in ,Spr-ingbrook Subdivision. The estimated cost ' is $53,300. Thfe first segment of the 10-Mile-Road sanitary sewer arm to service the subdivision also was approved. Hie arm, to * extend some 3,000 feet west beginning at Disputed Plan Up in White Lake WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — The controversial proposed multidevelopment plan for the M59*Hill Road area will be considered again at tonight’s townphip planning commission meeting. The requested rezoning of the 400 acres from agricultural to other uses should be decided at toe 8 p.m. meeting at the Town Hall, township officials indicate. The developers plan a mobile home park, apartments and townhouses, and business and commercial areas. The Huron Valley Board* of Education and others officially objected to the rezoning at the public hearing in February. Middle Belt, has an estimated cost of $146,300. CONTRACT APPROVED The board also okayed a contract with Pure Oil Co. of Detroit to furnish bulk gasoline for township cars at 14% (tents per gallon. A new fire' truck was ordered from Bean Co. of Lansing for $33,300. ★ ★ # > A license to sell bottled liquor also was approved for Mounir Haidar who owns Haidar’s Party Store at 2947010 Mi)e. A request for a contribution to the proposed Farmington Area Community Center was rejected. * ♦ *★ < Upon investigation, the boat d discovered that it could not legally donate money since it wasn’t going for a governmental purpose. The attorney cited cases where similar attempts to donate money had been legally stopped. crash Saturday on U.S. 27 south of Charlotte. Ila M. Heiden, 66, of Romulus died in a* two-car collision Friday night in- the Detroit suburb of Taylor. Enno Bytwert, 75, of Muskegon was killed in a head-on collision Saturday on M46 in Muskegon County’s Eggleston Township. Rudy Rodriguez Uranga, 35, of Milan was killed when his -ear hit » tree yesterday in Washtenaw County’s Pittsfield Township. Orion Library Friends Set Week of Activities ORION TOWNSHIP - Friends of the Orion Township Library have scheduled a full agenda of activities in .observance of National Library 'Week, - which began today. The Friends will be contacting members of area service clubs and organizations as part of their membership drive. Discussiins. will be held with neighboring library associations. Highlighting the Orion activities is the used book sale. Collection dates are today through Wednesday with the sale slated for Thursday through Saturday at the library. Lapeer Forfns Historical Unit LAPEER — A group of heritage-minded citizens has formed the Lapeer County Historical Society, adopting a formal constitution, electing officers and .laying committee action plans. Committee assignments will include library, museum, publication^, historic sites, program, membership and possibly genealogy. ' > . ★ * ★ - First president of the itew organization is the Charles D. Braidwood, archdeacon of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan. Other officers are James Jessop, first vice presient) Ralph Lockwood, second vice president; Mrs. Hazel McCartney, treasurer; Miss Ruth Himbull, recording secretary; Miss Bernice Dickerson, corresponding secretary; and Ron Jarvis, Mrs. William Goodell and Carl Van Wagoner, directors. f. *' ★ ★' Charter memberships will be accepted until May 10. Single adult membership will be IS per year, with husband-and-wife memberships at $7. High school students may belong for $1. Sustaining or organizatlpn membership is $25 and life membership, paid only once, is $100. Some 70 persons signed. up for memberships at the initial meeting of the society. THE CONTI AC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 21. I960 We're Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (We Alto Pick Up Jufik Cart) 135 Branch tt: FE 2-0200 'The Great White Hope Tops Tony Awards "YOUR HEALTH" SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 1. Recurring headache* 5. Nervous tension and/ 2. Neck pain or “crick" » dlnine**. 3. Grating end popping 6. General body imitcla noise when turning tension. htee- i. Pain between 4. Backache or leg pain. WARNING If any of these symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR D. H. H. Alexander 1028 Joslyn Ave.» FE 2-0111 NEW YORK (AP) - “The Great White Hope,” a drama about the first -Negro heavyweight boxing champion, drew top honors for its author, producer and star Sunday night at I the presentation of the 23rd an-inual Tody Awards for ! Broadway theater, j A comedy about the American j Revolution and the framing of the Declaration of Independence, “1776,” was named best I musical of the 1968-69 season, land its director was cited as ibest director of a musical. * ★ ★ “The Great, White Hope,” which is based on the pre-World War I career and private,life of fighter Jack Johnson, was named the best dramatic play I of the season, and its star, James Earl Jones, was named the best actor in a drama. Jane Alexander, who plays Jones’ white mistress, was honored as the best supporting actress in a drama-. Other recipients of top awards were: —Julie Harris, best actress ini The season also marked a a drama, for “Forty Carats.” first for Peter Hunt, director of ‘—Angela Lansbury, best ac- “1776.” He attributed the play’s tress in a musical, for “Dear success to “a great truth in the World.’* • ’ material.’' —Jerry Orbach, best^ actor in' near DEADLINE for. “Promises, musichl, Promises.” TIMING IMPORTANT After receiving his award, Jones, 37, said the timing of the play had a lot to do with its sue- Buy Dependability! Buy Durability ! Buy Maytag! It was noted that the play almost didn’t make the deadline for the awards, opening only 15 hours before the nominating committee met. |_______________ The best musical award* for ‘People are curious about,-“1776” -was shared by Sherman • “ Edwards, who wrote the lyrics and music; Peter Stone, author; and Stuart Ostrow, producer. *. * * The comedy also brought an award to Ronald Holgate, best supporting actor in a musical. The best supporting actress in a. musical was Marian Mercer of “Promises, Promises.” Other awards went to: A1 Pacino of “Does a Tiger Wear a Necktie” as best supporting actor in a drama, Peter Dews of ‘Hadrian VII” as best director of a drama, Boris Aronson of Zorba” for best scenic design, Louden Sainthill of “Canterbury Tales” for best costumes and Joe Layton of “George M!” as best choreographer. The TOny Awards were founded in 1947 fri memory of Antoinette Perry, the actress and director, who died in 1946. the black man in our society,” he said. Author Howard Sackler, who shared the best play award with producer Herman Levin, said he wrote the play “less because it was a topical issue than because it was someone struggling.” + ★ * He said, however, that he was ‘very lucky” in his timing and did not think it would have been such a hit had he presented it eight years ago when he first conceived the idea. “The Great White Hope” is Sackler’s first Broadway play. 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TILL 8:30 TOPS IN THEIR FIELD-James Earl Jones (left}, Julie Harris, Angela Lansbury, and Jerry Orbach are shown on the stage of the Mark Hellinger Theatre in New York: City last night after being named winners of the top actor and actress awards during AS Wlrsphsto the 23rd annual Tony Award ceremonies. The Tony Awards are named for Antoinette Perry, actress and director who died in 1946. Jones and Miss Harris won for dramas, Orbach and Miss Lansbury for musicals. (People in the News By The Associated Press Actor Henry Fonda, actresses Anns Baxter and Carol Lyniey , and Police Chief -Thomas Reddin will be auctioneers in a five-day benefit sale for a television station starting today. The station is educational,. noncommercial KCET. Items donated for the marathon auction include Mario Thomas’s sunglasses, one of Eve Arden’s hats and a bikini from Barbara Streisand. Flags, Salutes Mark Queen's Birthday Flags flew on public buildings and royal . gun salutes were fired today in London to mark Queen Elizabeth U’s 43rd birthday. With her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, the Queen spent the day at Windsor Castle, 40 miles west of London. She had no public engagements. Public celebration of the birthday comes in June when there is less likelihood of bad weather spoiling the military review that is the high point of the occasion. ELIZABETH Holy Man Faces Court on Untouchability Stand One of India’s top four Hindu holy men, the Jagadguru Shankaracharya of Puri, has been ordered to appear in court [ Thursday in connection with charges that he publicly advo- . cated untouchability. The government last week announced in Parliament it | had urged the Bihar state government to prosecute the Jag-adguru for allegedly defending the practice of untouchability in a speech here last month. The court hearing was called to help determine whether there are grounds for prosecuting under the 13-year-old un-touchability act. If convicted, Jagadguru could be jailed for up to two years and be fined $133. ARCH CRITIC—Mehitabel, a feline art lover sneaking a preview of the annual sidewalk art show being conducted in Williamsburg, Va., peers around the edge of an oil painting, oniy to find an arch enemy gazing at her. . I Davy Crockett Relics Burned | LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn.i Among the items lost was a j(AP) — Davy Crockett’s restored, water-driven mill Museiun was hrt by l ghtning wheel used t ^d corn t recently, and the resulting fireL, . ... . destroyed many relics from theiCrockeW 8 mlll-distilWty-powder Tennessee life' of the hero of the mil* complex. Only the mill was I Alamo. ,, |le GOVERNORS TALK POLLUTION - Governors of five states met yesterday in Chicago and urged the federal government not to act hastily in setting up limits on pesticides in fish meant for human consumption. Left to right are Governors Edgar D. Whitcomb, Indiana; Ogilvie, Illinois; William MtlUk ................... der, Minnesota; and Warren K 5 Governors Study Fish Pollution Pesticide Limit Haste Feared CHICAGO (AP) — Governors of five stales Sunday urged the federal government not' to act too hastily in setting maximum limits on how much DDT and other pesticides would be permitted In Great Lakes fish meant for human consumption. Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie of Illinois, Gov. William G. Millikan ofc Michigan, Gov. Warren P. Knowles of Wisconsin, Gov. fed-gar D. Whitcomb of Indiana and Gov. Harold Levander of Minnesota attended the two-hour conference. ‘ , * * * Representatives of the U.S. Departments of the Interior and Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) also were present. 1 The Food and Drug Administration recommended recently that pesticide levels in Lake Superior and Lake Michigan fish be reduced'to 3.5 parts per million. The governors said, however, that present DDT levels of 12 to 20 parts per million are not harmful. They issued a joint statement which asserted available information indicates t)o demonstrated health hazard in the current pesticide levels in fish.” The governors asked the federal government for $200,000 to expand existing insecticide monitoring programs in the five states and proposed to establish ofur technical committees with the funds. The committees would focus on water pollution control, public health, agriculture and natural resources and recreation, 'and would issue a report by July 1. The governors asked that the Food & Drug Administration consider the recommendations of the *>nferen^e “prior .to es- tablishing interim or permanent” pesticide levels in fish. * * * ', They planned to present their recommendations to .Robert Fihch, the secretary of HEW, at the Republican governors’ conference May 1 in Lexington, Ky. Some 60 pickets from the United Auto Workers (UAW) representing the five Great Lakes states marched outside the governors’ conference to demonstrate that “the people In the Midwest back thorn wholeheartedly, regardless of party affiliation, for. action... to stop pollution of our environment.” I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1969 mxon s 1st 90 Days: Speaking Softly, Moving Slowly (Continued from Page 1 As Nixon prepared to confer with the National Security Council' in a meeting scheduled before the incident, word leaked from the State Department that his first official reaction would be a strongly worded protest to North Korea. ' After the meeting, t h e Defense Department confirmed that all available • evidence tended to substantiate North Korea's claim that it had-shot down the plane, but the Pen* ■ tagon’s 31,2-page statement avoided any discussion of political or diplomatic ramifications. And the White House press secretary, Rohald L. Ziegler, in reporting on Nixon’s meeting with the security council, would, say only that the President was following the situation closely and continuing discussions. NOTHING MORE The White House, said Ziegler would have nothing more to say on the subject that day, and declined to speculate on whether any presidential statement could be expected. The net effect was to blunt public debate and criticism. When Secretary of State William P. Rogers, appearing at a luncheon of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, declined- to discuss the incident on the ground that "it would be inappropriate at this time,” he wasn’t pressed for an answer. Then, in a press conference Friday, Nixon said he has ordered the flights to-be resumed. They had been discontinued when the plane was shot down. And, the President said, "They will be protected ... This is not a threat. It is merely a statement of fact.” Saturday it was reported that a number of U.S. ships were/ headed for positions off the Korean coast. Despite- the outcome ot the Sea of Japan incident, it appears certain that Nixon’s - policy of avoiding open -conflict I will soon come to an end. HIGH-DECIBEL DEBATE Higher-decidel debate seems certain with the return from Easter holiday of a restive Democratic-controlled Congress. * Virtually every Democrat, and many a Republican, can find something displeasing in a revised " and reduced federal budget. Still to come, moreover, is the bulk of Nixon’s long-a w 'a i t e d domestic legislative program. Inflation prompted the budget cuts, which Nixon claims will produce a surplus In the coming fiscal year of .5.8 billion biggest since the Truman administration. Nixon says he’s confident a hefty surplus, coupled with more tight money, will halt erosion of the dollar’s value. INFLATION ACUTE PROBLEM Although the chief executive seds inflation as currently the most acute domestic problem, foreign affairs claimed the greatest part of his attention during the first 90 days. The ratio of National Security Council meetings to sessions of the Nixon-created Council forv Urban Affairs, its nearest domestic equivalent, was almost precisely two to one. This was natural enough since Nixon believes his freedom of movement in rthft_ domestic arena will be' limited b y budgetary stringency until inflation is brought under control and the country can disengage itself from the Vietnam War. In his inauugral address, Nixon signaled his intent to put foreign affairs on the top of his agenda: "The greatest honor history can bestow Is the title of oiuuruciy ms onice w«n rrmce tsernnara pi the Netherlands (left) and Henry Kissinger, Nixon’s assistant on national peacemaker. This honor now beckons America — the chance to help lead the world at last out of the valley of turmoil and onto that high ground of peace that man has dreamed of since the dawn of civilization . . . This is our summons to greatness.” STALKING A CLAIM Within a few days, Nixoiy moved on three fropls to stake otu a claim as peacemaker, a claim ijiat has yet to be/fully worked. But if effort /alone means anything — and Nixon has been most free of criticism in the foreign policy area — he did move promptly to develop a still-secret program for ending the Vietnam War, to 'lay a groundwork toyFour-power talks that hopefully/ might hasten a Middle East settlement, and to edge toward eventual talks with the SoviepUnion on taking some heat out Of the arms race. publicly they do not feel direct /negotiations with the Vietcong are out of the question, and that, on the bakis of public hints and private “leak#” the United States can forsee a progressive scaling down of Am eri can military involvement — regardless of what happens in Paris. CONCERN DEMONSTRATED As for the Middle East, Nixon demonstrated his concern during the transition period by dispatching former. Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania to meet with Israeli officials and their Arab adversaries. Voters must take the Vietnam part/' of the President’s peace strategy on faith. He says he hds an end-the-war plan but fnat to talk about it would /destroy its value. Addressing the National Association of Broadcasters on March 25, Nixon said: “ "As far as any negotiated peace is concerned, it will come from private rather than public talks because where both sides — and I am referring now particularly to the North Vietnamese and the South Vietnamese — have 9 problem of prestige and a problem of face among many others involved, that kind of negotiation cannot take place in a goldfiish bowl. . .If private talks are to be private, they must be private.” Then he set up bilateral talks between .U.S. representatives and their cunterparts from the Soviet Union, France and Brittain — all with the aim of four-power sessions that now seem assured. Beyond that, Nixon’s second official visitor, following Canada’s Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, was the moderate of the Arab world, King Hussein of Jordan. And next came a personal representative of President Abdul a mleNasser of the United Arab Republic in what many believe was a prelude to resumption of diplomatic relations. Still, some of the more persistent doves quickly began making rustling noises at the lack of public announcements of progress toward peace. Only time will determine whether the rustlings were well-founded. Meanwhile, Richard Nixon is . To the consternation of many, and the private hand-bringing of some who thought no good could come of it, Nixon made the first dramatic move of his first 90 days early In February, announcing* a trip to Belgium, West Germany, Britain, France, Italy and the Vatican. Nixon’s motives were multifold: to buck up the North Atlantic Treaty Organization by a visit to its Brussels headquarters, and by assuring allied leaders he Intended to be a He Draws Mixed Reviews WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are capsule comments on congressional assessment of > President Nixon’s first 9p days In office: L "It Is not too early to note the slowness of the pace of the Nixon administration. The time ,fpr action ’is past due.”—Assistant Democratic House leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma. months1 and years. America ached for quiet and a period of Calm. President Nixon’s administration is providing that air of quietude.”—House Republican leader Gerald Ford of Michigan. "After being tempest-tossed by violent, discordant, chaotic and confusing events In recent "More has been accomplished than a mere show of action through'a barrage of ill considered, hastily enaction legislative panaceas that have proven to create more problems than they solve.”—House Assistant Re- publican leader Leslie C. Ar-ends of Illinois. "From now on crises at home and abroad Ore likely to crowd In upon him,”—Senate Democratic leaders Mike Mansfield of Montant and Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts. "Congress and the country can now expect a rapid series of messages dealing with the various Items in (hIB) program.” — Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, Senate Republican leader. produced a statement that ■ barely penetrated, anyone’s consciousness. V 1 * " * * Then there’s crime in the streets, p&ssibly the biggest of ’ campaign issues. The President, early on, came up’with an anticrime • program for the nation’s capital - a program that hasn’t lit any fires in Congress. His national plan was about 90 days coming. 0 It was with Congress, whence he sprang, that Nixon had his worst luck in the first 90 days. CRIES OF ‘FOUL’’ When the President announced he was stripping old colleagues on the ) Hill o f longstanding patronage powers over the nomination of postmasters, all in the cause of merit instead of politics, there were cries of "foul" from some fellow republicans who hadn’t been consulted; ojthers i n Congress applauded quietly, conceding privately that Nixon had relieved them of a burdensome chore. Among congressional Republicans, there also were complaints aplenty 'about the chief executive’s tortoise-style pace in filling potential high level vacancies inside the executive branch — jobs the GOP-stalwarts felt should be assigned quickly to deserving Republicans. security -affairs. The President's foreign policy course has not drawn substantial criticism. pleased thar most Americans seem satisfied, at least for the moment,/with his assurance that an/end-the-war plan is unfolding in secret, that the South Vietnamese general partner and not a dictator; to. seek the good will of the president of France, Charles de Ghulle, and to restore at least minimal normal relations between two nations whose mutual aid ties go back to the Revolution; to talk with leaders everywhere — particularly in France and Britain — about possible approaches to a potential Middle East breakthrough; to discuss in Paris the Vietnam negotiators for the U n 11 e d States and Saigon, Henry Cabot Lodge and Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky; to solcit a' papal blessing for his peace quest, and, fra from least, to assure America’s strongest European allies that their vital interests would not ‘ be sacrificed in direct U.S.- , Soviet talks. A LARGE AGENDA The agenda was a large one, even though Nixon insisted, with justice, that there was no aglenda; anyone at any time could bring up any topic that troubled or merely titillated him. The' President's insistence that he was bent on serious, quiet, ask-me-any-thing talks was 'underscored in his Feb. 23 departure remarks: ’Soviet summit. The betting is that such will occur, possibly in 1969. Instead qf making a speechnto report on his trip, Nixon chose a television-radio news conference. It was a wise choice since he already had been impressive with apparent candor—before-camera, speaking easily without notes. MISSILE PROBLEM On March 14 he held another - news conference — this time to propound h i s recommended solution to the antibalUstic missile controversy — a difficult choice between the LBJ proposal to try to defend major cities, with nuclear-tipped missiles and counterarguments that escalation of the arms race with the Soviets would result — and furthermore, that the ABM has no proven reliability. Nixon decided on a cautious compromise — a thin shield' around two Minuteman offensive missile bases 1 n sparsely populated regions instead of the Johnson plan to deploy ABMs in silk-stocking suburbs with vocal citizens’ associations. "It is a trip, I wish' to emphasize, which is not intended and will not .settle all of the problems fe have in the world. The problems we fykee are too difficult to be settled by what I would call the-’ showboat’ diplomacy.” Despite the disclaimer, Nixon piloted a successful showboat. . De Gaulle indicated he could get along with the U.S. President, as evidenced by a promise to visit' Washington formally early in 1970 — a coup that eluded John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. The Pope gave his blessing. And no host complained, through leaks or Otherwise, about lack of progress on Vietnam pr the Middle East. Moreover, the Russians made no waves. In fact, a threatened Berlin crisis evaporated within days. ‘U.S. WILL NEGOTIATE’ "In due course,” Nixon told the NATO Council In Brussels, . i . the United States will/enter into negotiations with the Soviet Union on a wide rang? Of issues On this issue, if no other, the Nixon administration displayed neophite status. Secretary of State Rogers quie41y contradicted Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird. Whereas the Pentagon chief suggested the N i xon-renamed “Safeguard” ABM was needed to ward off a Soviet threat to wipe out' America’s ..offensive punch with * a Pearl Harbor "first strike,” Rogers'saw no such threat. The outcome of the issue is in ^ doubt. Everyone seems agreed that, at this point, the Senate vote on whether to provide funds needed to make Safeguard a reality is debatable. But perhaps more important to Nixon, a senator named Edward M. Kennedy is establishing himself as the leader of the ABM opposition. With a great many voters undecided about ABM, however, there seems little reason to believe the issue will be paramount, t better sometime in the future. As for the unrest of those over 30 concerning the unreal of those younger, Nixon A BIT OF TROUBLE Nixon also has encountered trouble with a compromise plan to congressional limitation, tne designed to insure that presidents are elected by majority vote — a current issue because of the close calf on Nov. 5 and the third party bid of George Wallace. Whereas Nixon recommended simple legislation to divide each state’s electoral college vote in proportion to the popular, vote, he-is finding strong sentiment in Congress for a Constitutional amendment that would scrap the misnamed "college” and provide for direct election of presidents. That issue, too, hangs in the balance. TENUOUS HONEYMOON For all these tribulation# Nixon at the three-month mark has managed to preserve a tenuous honeymoon with Congress — and one that qUitp probably will last longer with the voters!, Still he continues to move cautiously and with lowered voice. It’s 41 months before the next presidential campaign, and. judging from Nixon’s pace in the first 90 days, he is not convinced the race will go to the swift. Nixon discovered there were Democrats in the bureaucracy who, presumably because of merit, deserved a place on his . team. And when he failed to retain Democratic holdoyers, Nixon took his time about filling vacancies. Several hundred remain after 90 days. Even the State Department, it seems, is immune to the wholesale housecleaning promised by candidate Nixon. That was the cleansing "that wasn’t' even done during the Eisenhower administration.” While two potential Democratic opponents, Sens. Ted Kennedy and Edmund S. Muskie, dart about the coun- . tryside like sprinters, Nixon exhibits the unhurried stride of a tortoise. One must assume the Presi-dent spoke With deliberation aforethought, and explained a lot, when he told Republican campaign workers, the day after hi$ inaugural, an anecdote about President . James Buchanan, a one-term Democrat who felt the nation’s highest office had come to Jdm too late. With the Democrats in control of Congress, Nixon had trouble with the first of his legislative proposals. When the new President suggested a reduction of that portion of the national debt subject to congressional limitation, the Democrats, aided, by the more corner vatlve Republicans, slapped him .down. ..The '^ejnocrats, thinking 41 months ahead,’’felt that acquiescense might make Nixon appear to be a debt-reducer. FRIENDS, ENEMIES . Driving -from the Capitol to the White House, Nixon related, Buchanan told his carriage companions, In effect, "That all his friends that he wanted. to reward had died, and all of his enemies that he hated and wanted to punish were now his friends.” Perhaps a one-term president by choice, but more likely a strlver for two, Nixon presented a piano to Harry Truman last month. < The tortoiie could turn out to be a possumv 'Ha Has Not Realized . . . The Domestic Crisis' Humphrey Is Critical of Domestic Policies WASHINGTON IV) Presidedent Nixon has nqt realized'the gravity of the domestic crisis,” says former * Vice President Hubert ^H. Humphrey. Of $4 billion In recent budget cuts ordered by Nixon, Humphrey said, $3 billion came from domestic programs and this was "indicative of the administration’s attitiide.” billion — is 'too large, but ho felt the time had come for “an indepth inquiry” into Pentagon spending, Humphrey spoke on the NBC ' program “Meet the Press,” Humphrey said he is not sure the military budget — cut by $1 As for his political future, he said, “I’m not dead, and therb1 are a few others around . , , I’m not through with’ public affairs, but I’m not sure about public office.” He said he has not decided on whether to run for the Senate In 1970 or seek the presidency again In 1972. MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334-498) fef$ Excavating Fynis? Offer Stoppage of work on the mammoth 828.5-million Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor was averted yesterday when the membership of a laborers’ union voted to accept a contract proposal. Ratifying an agreement giving workers about a 79-cent wage hike over the next 18 months were members of Local 1078 of the Laborers International Union of America. Locals hi Macomb County and Detroit also approved the contract, which involves work done by the Association Underground Contractors, e ★ ★ The agreement did not cover tunnel work, however. A union official said any tunnel jobs under way will be picketed. . About six such projects are 'under construction in the coun-ty, he said. Hie vote on the new contract was about 60-40, according to union officials. the Allen Funeral HuOe, Fenton. Funeral sendee will held Wednesday, April 23, at p.m. at the Flint United Presbyterian^ Chinch with Pastor Robert Kelley / officiating. Interment in Oak wood Cemetery, Fenton. Mr. Hyde will lie in state the funeral home. Death Notices ALLEN, LaVERNE S.; April 21, 1969; 10448 Green Road, Goodrich; age 76; survived by several cousins. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 23, at 11 a.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville with Rev. Gerald Mitchell officiating. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Alien will He in state at the funeral home. CHURCH, MRS: FREDA; April 19, 1969; 101 Mechanic Street; age 02; beloved wife of Kenneth H. Church; dear mother of’Mrs. Harry Collier, Mrs. .Herbert Bryant, Duane 0. and Carl F. dear,sister of Mrs. John Kirkman and John Oliver. Funeral service be held Tuesday, April 22, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Church will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 td 5 and 7 to 9.) GRICE, MRS. EARL (HELEN); April 19, Hmsey, Michigan (formerly of Pontiac); age 80; surviving am she daughters, Mrs. Roy] Marble of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Walter Thiel of Horsey, Mm. Carroll Coleman of Flint, Mrs. Cleo Montgomery of Southfield, Mrs. Saxon Dawson of Fenton and Mm. Jay Gray of Pontiac; one son, Monroe of Grand Rapids; one sister, Mrs. Fred Staley of Milford; one brother, James Ruppert of Belleville; grandchildren and 59 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Hiesday, April 22, at 1:30 p.m. at the Hersey United Methodist Church with Rev. Otto Flachsmann officiating. Burial in Graenwood Cemetery, Marlon. Mrs. Grice will lie in state at th< McDowell Funeral Home Reed City. MONEAR, GREGORY W. April 19, 1969;. 738 Honeysuckle, West Bloomfield Township; age 16; beloved son of Mr. and Ms. William W. Monear; dear brother of Pamela L. Monear. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at g p.m. at the Dondson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 22, at 11 a.m. at the Our Lady of Refuge Catholic CSiurch. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Monear will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggestedvis 111 ng hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HAGEMEISTER, ROBERT J. April 18, 1969; 14433 Valentine Avenue, Largo, Florida (formerly a lifetime resident of Waterford Township); age .84; beloved - husband Margaret Hagemeli beloved son of Mrs. Pearl ML O'Brien; dear brother of Mm. Arthur (Beatrice) Brotherton. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 23, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore R. Allebach officiating. Graveside service will be at 1:30 p.m. at the Maple Grove Cemetery, North Branch. Mr. Hagemeister will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting bourn 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HEMME, FANNIE H.; April 20, 1989; 11% South Saginaw Street; age 77; dear mother of Ms. Charles (Betty) Coder; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 21, at 2 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Ronald Tallman officiating. Mrs Hemme will lie' In state at the funeral home. (Sugg« visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to »,) HYDE, RAYMOND H.; April, 29, 1189; N. 11489 Hartland Rd., Fenton; age 77; beloved husband of Leof Hyde; dear father of Mm. Charles (Bariiara) Altary and Royce Hyde; also survived by seveh grandchildren. Co,fnbined memorial services will be 'MkCrtMaday at 8 p.m. under die auspices of Masonic Lodge No. 109 and the Fenton * Commandry No. 14 K. T. it JARVIS, CLARENCE H.; April 17, 1969; 24395 Powers Road, Farmington Township; age 50; beloVed husband of Ina Jarvis; beloved son of Gilbert A. Jarvis; dear father of Mm. Mchael (Janet) Flavin Clarence A. ami Robert G. Jarvis; dear brother of Mrs. Robert (Kathryn) Walters, Mrs. Fred (Mildred) Sealey, Almina, Albert and Harold Jarvis; also survived by five g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service was held today, April 21, at the St. Paul' Evangelical Church at 1:30 p.m. Interment in Glen Eden Memorial Park Cemetery. Arrangements by the Heeney-Sundquist Funeral Home Farmington. KETCHAM, GLEN G.; April 18, 1969; 5901 Dixie Highway, Independence Township; age 72; beloved husband o Gertrude Ketcham; d e a. father of Gilbert Ketcham and Garold Manning; dear brother of Mrs. Eva Radicle; also survived by 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Masonic Service tonight at 7:30 at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton,Plains. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 22, 1969 at 11 a.m. at Coats Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr Ketcham will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) .M. PACE, ALFRED R.; April 20, 1060; 105 West Commerce Road, Commerce Township; age 79; beloved husband of Maria Pace; dear father of Mrs. Charles Ayers, Gerald and Carl Pace-dear brother of Mrs. Fred Albertson, Mm. Omer Ross, Iva Harper, Eva Keillor, Guy, Jessie and Stanley Pace; also survived by eight grandchildren. VFW memorial service will be held Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 23, at 11 a.m. at the funeral heme. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Pace will lie in state at the funeral ROBINSON, WILLIAM; April 19, 1969; Atlanta, Michigan (formerly of Union Lake); age 81; dear brother of Ms. Ethel Poehlmann and Nellie Hicks; dear friend of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Field. VFW Memorial service will be Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 23, at 2 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment In Commerce • Cemetery. Robinson will lie in state at the fUneral home. c "5rT| Box C-in Pontiac Pr< STOP YOUR HOUSE SlU tho Mil coHoc/or' VOUr credit problems ■ million* of dollars for (Call now —. for a t persons! Interview) LOSE WEIGHT lately with Diet Tabiat$. Only M COAts ORAYTONPUP»HOMB eiseas, DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME^SySOT Help Waited Male * AUTO MECHANIC tima with paw vacetlo • tonellta. Jiaed epno........ ARC WELDERS wanted experienced, [taw,IMS par hr., plot fringe ARC" mat.. .. working Saa On., ventilator. Inc, Raehaatar. Midi. ATTENTION ad route. Pontiac area, must ha BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS MACH,Wi^rL,"# : PIPE FITTER Exeallant opportunity to loln a tost growing company In tha Raid at program?1 Ouhlibpdljig j8?lr I ?ga benefits with exeallant pay —j plenty at overtime. Located i malar ---— — fa ry of Chicago BOX REPLIES At II a.m. today I were replies at The Press Office Id tr C-7, C-ll, C-14, C-16, C-21, C-23, C-32, C-33, C-72 In Msmeriem________________2 IN LOVING MEMORY at HafcM Arebauph who passed away 4 yaari X today, April It, IMS. ip^ posses an and you try ta I veers hava pone by and I miss you vat, , Ssdiy missed by wit* Leote. sans David and Randl and daughtars, Linda andI harry, IN LOVING MEMORY of Mrs. Ethel Jenkins who passed away April it, Dear * mother of Shirley Seolt, mother-in-law ot Leon Scott, M*SharM ^ L*on iT" God called her hams] It was His will ■lit RgMrBlBir L%m#n*for hilt&r Information? i SMILEY BROS., MUSIC pH Home caila by Apgoinlmani DEBT-AID, Inc. ServhvaOaktand'cowity MRS. CHARLES MILLER and Mrs. John Millar extend their deepest gratitude to theae people who stopped la help at theatektont Man. gftamaan, Apr. 14. Both Chnrioa and John art doing tine, WpOlp. Cikl : havI.. either LOSTl GREY AND WHITE Miniature Poodle. Baldwin and LOST: FEMALE,. PART ’ Laibrider, Please call 47M444 or LOST: LADY'S BILLFOLD, vicinity Lk. Rd. and Pleat St. LOST: TUESDAY, APRIL I, 3:30 » recovery. 343-4144 ^JLTLOMYboodle die vicinity of N. 12 Whitfield. Pon- LOST: VICINITY OF CADILLAC St. 6- Jefferson, small tan male shaggy dog, (Dexter). Children's Pet^jlsward. Cell attar S p.m. COLLEGE MEN We, one of tod world's Madlng companies In cur field, hava a sensational summer salsa kto tor .you in order to obtain fhl* position. L0t?L-.T_It ..^rjj P°°°L1' "Boyer.-' vle. Oriole end Gentsaa Rde. Please call 1161441. you must have tha following qualifications: LOST: MEDIUM SIZE black purse, - If tound, nlease cell OR 3-S3M. 1. Above avaraga In appearance, attire and aggressiveness. TRI-COLOR MALE BASSET HOUND, answers to ''Hobart." Escaped from yard. Clartuton araa. 423-4701 or 425-2074. Ilalii U.L A 2. Willing to Interview single For those8 v8» ^qualify there la an opportunity tor tha continuance of omptoymanf next samastar on t nart lima basis at tha same earn. 1 MAN wanted now $600 PER MONTH Ggarantao. SI or SERVICE MEN, full time, good pay, ataady, will train. Cooley Soil Water Co. tie phetio callspToass. 40 MEN Factory workers, malarial Handlers, hi-lo drivers. Roy daily EMPLOYERS Temprary Sarvico, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REOFORO 24417 Grand River CLAWSON 4S S. M*i" CENTERLINE p(ll ¥. IP I $50 WEEK PART TIME 2 man 21-45 to work 3 hours par Iffiran.,?11 ' Z p-w- LlSln^S^Tr^-rrm': "vViiabto t arsw: mart. S14S par troait la Mat. Cali Mr. Rogora, bstwesn 7-2, 333-4444. AAA-1 COMPANY Part lima help wanted evenings, age ---fiairT and m s-y p. acCoUMYaNY Pull lima position avallali general accounting (Mlg, 4 pending Metropolitan hosplts art soaking an Individual « college iBrii and a • cotinilnt T*- excallent program. Wr A PART TIME JOB A married man, 21 or ever to work J hour*par evening. Call *74-101 tonight. S-7 p.m. - ” , $200 PER MONTH , OUARANTEt__________' ASSISTANT IN Shipping an Tng depart manl,, must ha tourta license, 40 hr. wean, hr., pips Irmoa banaflts. a hultt auto weekends. ax: at ITS Paktwln ambitious person mmm* trained aa a .lumbar salesman an astlmatpr, PaMppldua Lumbs Co. 334-1174 orSKLUOr ----- 443-1600 to ATONCf- WELDERS Shaot Metol Mon necessary, CALL MANPOWER Tool Co., 1000 W. Maple Tray. 442-2260* - An Equal Opportunity Employer BODY SHOP FOREMAN New car Dealership Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH “ |tok|f PE 5-7434 ....---1, 4 days a Mirada Mila Drive COLLEGE MEN Wa need 12 good man for a 3 day Inside (nwmory |ob (Counting) May HI. 2nd and- 3rd. Hart Tr Day Shift Only Good hourly rate Drop In anytime to raglatar Or can to tall ua when you can. Ask for Miss Brooks ’ KELLY SERVICES COMMERCIAL, INVESTMENT and business opportuntttse. wa era in need of a high-calltaar sales representative, preferably licensed Hating sen Michigan l .......» — .... . qulrias strictly confidential. Aik' far Ward R. Partridge or Archie 'Giles, 1050 W. Huron St.. Phenn COLLECTORS. man far fa.* -m,-,. Rafail collection experience helpful, ■ train .rip uarantaa a gainst mams provided. ir appaintmsnt. 3 missions, all Mr. Herbert cAans OPERATORS WANTED for full time steady work, 131 Branch, Pontiac araa, must and NUMMta Bathroom-Kitchen R appointment oniyTci between IS a.m.-S p. ENDABLE TR ht delivery. M g surrounding MAKERS. To5l makers, sdy work, days only, ratlraa id. Apply.217 (Mitral, v. Meek DELIVERY BOY FULL I if nto *1lvd SmlnJ part tin Marliat. 1 DRAG LINE and loader op-orator, experienced, year 'round work/ Overtime — benefits. Pontiac area. Apply Tolischak Trucking Co., 12300 Farmington, Rd., Livonia. DESIGNERS DETAILERS Special Machines • SI HOUR WB1K Survey Enginooring Corp. Solto-A SCM Bldg. 23475 Northwaatarn Hwy. DIE REPAIR MAN, aiMII stamplne DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS Opportunity" tr Inga 1— aiytst sga benefits, ot ,r^E*^RP vane g m a n t. ____E CORPORATION______ IVU w. MAPLE RD. _ . TROY An Bquol Opportunity Rmgleyar DESIGNERS DETAILERS-CHECKERS DRAFTING TRAINEES T00LS-DIES4WACHINES BODY FIXTURES OVERTIME iENBPITS Parliament Design Inc. 4N|4||f Troy TO SILL water ENEROETIC MAN TO I amHiig and ntodrlc must ba -mmr si, havu_Mg EXPERIENCED rody MAN. No Triple*'!?' Colhslom *2»M Auburn Rd. UL 2-1446. ___ Enginooring Assistant CITY OF TROY tun TO IS-66 Utilise your ex parlance In drafting, rvaylng or constfuctlan inspection rapidly .grawtia engineering department. Stodgy ytartT WIih op-Emaflte' Droertme^MOW slgawSwjBr TrmW&»r * , " airiMAToa r full Him — 1 part time, email shop itfaaa man to aum an Wuwktis. for metal fabricating. Cain-TW-if" Experienced Detailed Speciol Machine 58 Hour Week All Fringe Benefits Stock-Wall Company^ 1-75 ot. Univanlty Dr. 3w71f(7 K, ~ iXPRaiE^joVt^l DRIVER EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS machne operators. Craaeant Machine Co., 2501 Williams Or„ Pontiac. . ______ FACTORY WORK, FOR man over 30. simple arithmetic required, mechanical axpartantad desirable. Apply 217 Central Vh block oil Saginaw SI., Pontlar fTbeHSLas man M to until io except pn. Avon Sailboats, Equal Opportunity Employer FOREMAN Position, for ah aggressive young AM blueprinta "would" ba^haipful. H not required, pull employee ?r2T«f&«^IUdhn^ d»3K..t.*rn,urVncC.!dAePpn,y at Artoo Subsidiary of U.S. Industries, Sng Indlanwood Road, Lake Orion, Mich, FURNITURE SALESMAN -For Pontiac store, axptrlancod preferred but will train right man. steady lob, good salary and hours. Pontiac Prase Be* c-ll,___________ GENERAL HELP FOR metals proc-esslng plant No ax parlance necee* GAS STATION HELP full er p time, day and afternoon al available, .Good Pay, cookl Marathon Station, Telegraph i 12 Mila Ed, GENIrAl LANbSCAPE work, t >240. a, year r i. S2.50 P GENERAL MACHINE OPERATORS Soma experience preferred. Excellent* conditions. ERRNAL INC. Trey 1450 3l GAS STATION S140 to Sm a 1210 to 1240 a —- Maple and Ml 7-1114. GRILL MEN ■owltall GAS STATION _ ------r.._-T Telegraph and Maple, HARDINGS TRUCKER operakr, experienced and-or trainee w(lh 1 some . expartonca- JIfa Insurance and palp Blue Crbss. Apply In mFi.igrC^' /,y* INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR, part time, Oakland County, same day JANITORS nges. Apply t.SaMf m JANITORS Hospital, Spurlock, LABORERS CITY OF TROY S3.16 PER HOUR Man needed In public work and water department, rapidly growing department, often excellent opportunity tor advancement, ataady «m with geqd'eanaltto package. Apply ParaaiiwT Department, 900 W. Big Beaver, Id., Tray. 66M700. LATHE OPERATORS VERTICLE MILL HANDS JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKERS WELDERS Excellent rate* and benefits. APPLY TO — ARTCO INC. 3026 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, steady "nrk, good pay, mutt be good Ivan and over 2S. Call PS MI46 F t 2-7144. LANDSCAPE LABORERS WANTED, S2 par hr. to alart, ovarlftna benefits after 40 hours. Must ha 16 yrs. or over, 633-1X4, LICENCED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE _ Call Mr. George at Ray Real Estato 474-11S1 LUB MAN FOR NBW CAB DRALERSHIP OAKLAND fhPWRlBPLH8MlMlnH| FB 54434 parlance,"Bfa”linsurance*end paid Brag Cross. Apply in parson. Ban-ton Corp„ 2070 Industrial Raws MECHANIC, LAWfi MOWER repair, steady awiplWaiWBt. thoroughly experienced.. Apftiy "w. F. M»|ar mpharnf*^M^7706 °*Ask*rtfor “c."rt MEN^P^R LAWN wartt hualnaaa. MANAGER AND MAN AD KB trainee, full and part time at-tandents, for Kayo Service Orchard Lika M, or call nHm or 332-640S or contact Mr. Moore el 473i3liL MECHANIC FOR AIR compressor MECHANIC, MERCURY Dealership, ton of vtoro, iood guerentee, fringe banafltl, Keverly Mercury, , Rochaitar. LI 1-4610 or ql 1-6142, M.I.G. Welders Experienced *MbfNsn WgidiNe ^ Thin Wall Tymig Apply 50750 Russell Schmidt Blvd. Ml. Clsmans. 23 Mila and Gratiot Area or call SW-liiO or 443-mi. MACHINE OPERATORS immediate openings, daya and afternoons. Madera factory and equlgment, will train rellablt man with eeme previous experience an Letnas. Mills, Grinders or Auto„ Screw Macnlnas. excellent year round wenung condttlone and over tlmq. 2721 Industrial Bow, Troy, aauB ase: a Used Cara, Dame furnished, . Bjod hour*. Guaranteed HUB Help WaateA Malt * MEN iipTOaBrahJ- heme. Pontiac and aurroundkig vide you wi.„ __________ IM | completely new controlled training car to uae ae your vary own -1— company paid Blue Cross, n suranca, sick and accldan Re^ilrtmants: 2— Married'. 3— 0aod driving record. \ 4— excallant character. \ J—Full time only. 4-Looklng for advancement. For Interview pSme PBJ7H4, office—15032 Grant' 7:30 a,m.j>iilS gjn. MECHANICS Cara and truck!, alee helpers. Ap-Harbor. 4SW46Q,_________ MEAT CUTTER, part at* i Apply to Mr. Engel, Klngem im Bloomfield Hills. ' NIGHT WATCHMAN AND porter far Call JO q-7197 any day except NEED^A oobb ciapn ai beexper plus over Caro — pi______ NATIONAL CORPORATION Is now accepting applications tor full summer amptoyment In PONTIAC mm ------------------i m arr* Prcw f-l P.M. Needed at Once I Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen I Tu (III cur new car salaa staff, who littoMe to earn tog wages, hospitalisation, profit sharing, fringe benefits Including Demo and BUICK-OPEL. Pontiac, 210 OrchaBl Lake. ________________ Overall • Maintenance Man FOR DAY SHIFT . Than is a permanent opportunity for a capable, reliable; sober man to join our maintenance,, staff. Excellent working conditions, salary and other benefits. Please sand a short outline note, with addresss and phone number, to Pontiac Press Box Number C-41 for immediate appointment. OFFICE BOYS Advertising Agency North Woodward area, immediate openings for full lima officii hoys. Fine opportunity tor advancement. A good driving record required. CeirMl 6-1000. Personnel. ‘ -Btwel OPPortunUy Employer. PAINTER, AUTO COLLISION work. East Town Collision. 5S5 S. PORTER. PULL TIME. Many employe bonoftts. Apply In parson 7:367:30, Robert Hall Clothes, 4440 Dixie it ba able to work any ahHt, SERVI Kaogo-------------- RETIRED MAN WANTED security wbHl Call MS-6141. PRODUCTION CbNTRdL WE HAVE AN opening tor a parson who Mi IM exeallant background and ixparfitwa. lR ewduetton can trot work. AppAcanf must to Mia to handle ton planning scheduling (unctions ganttMWd ' tho building gf jig and — ninny typos grsBMHL Dosirod start tog iaSry t Pllll company hanaflta Sand reply to Pontiac P id with ..._es and al machine! V In readme refrigeration mechanic and plumber leumayman with credentials In goad order, tatofy range Mil to uTTpar month. Beginning salary HM M training and ax-perlance. axcaUant fringe banetits. Contact personnel director Pontiac General HaapRal. RETIREE Supplement your Social Security. WBjvaya apantog* to alack mitral and llgftt lanltorbl services, unton Lake Druge. MM Cooley Lake Rd„ Union Lake. 3434134,________ ROUTE SALESMAN ■stabllihad routes for national company, guaranteed, SAMS par year, awe ftxnmlMton. _pkta namn, our man avaraga sasoo to SIL000 par year, age nto Ml We train you, wa Blrntoh •steblishod customers, car and all expenses, we have the m I retirement program, Blue Crate, Ilia Irtwranca and vacation plan. You furnish top enthusiasm and tha disk# in advance, CALL BILL HOPPER 334-2444 PONTIAC rbtaIl milk salbsmaU, 1 ax- RESTAURANT CAFETERIA Asst. Manager toed lervlca. Goal atortmg salary mm SECURITY MAN' immediate epanlng at Oakland Community MMO. Experience Mat. boMflts. Apply Personnel SALES MANAGER TRAINEE Wa new hava an opening for a rXjr iri."nnr& */ff calls by_ ippolhtmsnt, no cen-vestlng. This position otters, salary and commission. Company car fringe benefits, ond en qxcolHnt opportunity tor promotion to solas management. No experience nocoasary will tram. Quallflcatlonti neat appearing, him school graduate..Apply 64, or cell for - ajipt. 4*Mtt^osK tor^Mre. Chris. service STATioU Large veiumo Standard Oil, nee openings for gasoline pumaors, full time 7 a.m to S mil (amt daya iff, part tima, S p.m. to 10 p.m. fexctilent O.*"^ -------- ---------- gBS5tt(56) TV High School ' (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:09 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C —, N e w s, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Title Hunt (62) R — I Led Three Lives 7:30 (2) R C - Gunsmoke Steve Forrest plays visitor to Dodge City who creates havoc in town dur-„ ing Marshal. Dillon’s absence. (4) R C (Special) #• Babar the Elephant Animated special drawn from children’s stories by late French artist and .writer Jean de Brunhoff. Peter Ustbiov narrates the story, which tells of the experiences of Babar 1 the Elephant who left his forest home to live in the world of men. i (7) C — Avengers Tara, Steed, Rhonda and Mother get involved in * solving the mystery of a group of dead businessmen, suspected of being involved in shady deals, whose bodies disappear from their coffins. (SO) RC —Haze) (56) Bridge With Jean Cox (62) R — Ann Sothem 8:00 (4) R C (Special) -Hawail-Ho — Musical and scenic tour of the Hawaiii-an Islands, with Don Ho as host and star. Ho’s son Dwigjht, the Allis singing group, vocalist Robin Wilson and the Kamehameha School Choir are featured. (9) RC-ISpy (SO) C — Pay Cards (56) (Sgeical) Eroica —> Conductor Bernard Keeffe' analyzes the first movement of Beethoven’s “Eroica” symphony and leads the London Philharmonic in a performance. (62) Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C - Here’s Lucy v — Uncle Harry assigns \ Lucy to temporary duty Of \ subtly inspiring a movie \queen to regain her famous figure.* (W C - Peyton Place — Steven advises Dr. Rossi not\to give a Of statements; Carolyn learns \ of her father's condition. (SO) C — password (62) R - Movie: “Night Train to Inverness'*! (British, 1959) Father treats his son to an ice cream cone, unaware that the boy is a diabetic. Norman Wooland 9:00 (2) R C (Special) -Francis Albert Sinatra Does His Thing — Frank Sinatra is aided by guests Diahann Carroll and, the 5th Dimension. (4) R — Movie: “Pressure Point” (1962) Story details relationship between prison psychia-trlst and psychopathic prisoner who believes that the only way to power is to use Jews and Negroes as scapegoats. Sidney Poitier, Bobby Darin I (7) C - Outcasts — Corey hires out1 as guide for family en route to TV Features v v-y BABAR THE ELEPHANT, 7:30 pm. (4) AVENGERS, 7:30 p.m. (7) HAWAII HO, 8 p.m. (4) EROICA, 8 p.m. (56) FRANK SINATRA, 9 p.m. . I SPOON RIVER, 10 plm. 1 (2). A r i zona. Complications develop when he falls in love with fiancee of man who is paying for the expedition. (9) c — What’s My Line? Soupy Sales appears. . (SO) R — Perry Mason (56) C — NET Journal — “Black and White Together?" Study of the evolution of children valhes focusing on teenagers — black and white — I participating in a federally funded education project. 9:39 (9) C—Tommy Hunter 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:60 (2) C-(Special) Spoon River — Dramatized version o'f Edgar Lee Masters’ “Spoon River Anthology.” Jason Robards, Charles Aidman, Joyce Van Patten and Jennifer West enact a number of roles depicting the d i v e r 8 e characters who sleep side by side in Spoon River’s cemetery. (7) C - Big Valley - To settle a gambling debt, displaced Englishman is forced to drive illegal cargo*to Indians. Maurice Evans stars. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) R — Spectrum (62) R C- Movie: “The Amorous Corporal'’ Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, April 21, the 111th day of 1969 with 254 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars adfi Saturn. The evening stars are, Mercury and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 753 B.C. Rome was founded by Romulus. In 1904 U.8. Air Force planes began flying French troopa from Paris to Indo-CItina to reinforce the besieged bastion at Dienbienphu. In 1965 the United Nations Disarmament Commission reconvened for the first time since 1960 when there was a stalemate. In 1967 the Greek-army took over control of the government. Security Guard Killed at School DETROIT (AP) - A secuirty guard, shot Sunday after being disarmed by four youths at the Amelia Earhart Elementary School, died four hours later in a Detroit hospital. Police said Barnett Dale, 34, and his partner, guards for Guardian Alarm Co., entered the school in answer to an alarm and surprised the youths. Officers said the youths disarmed and shot Dale and fled. (Italian, 1961) Pirate loses his ship, lands on an earthly paradise and meets a beautiful girl. Francois Ferier, Rosanna Podesta 10:30 (OWL — Danger Man — Drake disguises himself to win freedom for a girl who has been kidnaped by a spy ring. (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock (56) R-Folk Guitar 11iOO<3K(4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Danger Signal” (1945) Happy family is divided when slstef is turned against sister by a sick writer, Zachary Scott, Fay* Emerson, Mona .Freeman, Bruce Bennett 11:30 (4) c — Johnny Carson — Vice President Agnew guests. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Woman o f Mystery” (English, 1956) Dermot Walsh, Hazel Court 11:35 (2) R — Movie: “Lady Possessed’’ (1952) •v — June Havoc, James Mason * 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ . (7) ft — Texan (9) C ** Perry’s Probe 1:39 (2)'R C' - “The Violent Patriot” (1959) John of the Medicis sets out to repel Franco-German invaders. Vittorio Gassman (7) C—News 2:45 (2) C-News R — Rerun C — Color -TUESDAY MORNING 5:51 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2)C — On the Farm 6:99 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:39 (3) C r-News, Weather, Sports 7:59 (9) Warm-Up 3:90 (2) C-Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Interviewing for Results 8:95 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:20 (56) Management by Objectives 8:30 (7) R C” - Movie: “Skirts Ahoy” (1952) Esther Williams, Keefe Brasselle, Vivian Blaine, Barry Sullivan (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:50 (56) American from Africa 9:90 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) C—Bom 9:20 (56) Singing, Listehing, Doing 0:80 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke 0:40 <56) ft —Book Parade 9:55 (56) Tell Me a Story 19:00 (2) R c H The Lucy Show (4) C — It Takes Two , (9) Canadian Schools 11:10 (56) R — American History 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:50 (56) R - Listen and Say ' fijj i i m 11:00 (4) C —Personality 11 (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) R — Americans From Africa > 11:30 (4) C - Hollywood Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C - Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports Radio Programs- aijf7 wxyzg aro) aciwfioo) wwjwo) wcara i jo) wponqsoo) wjokus<»i Whh-fm<94.7i ■ ■ T0NI0NT SMfWJft, News CKLW, Tom Shannon WJ*K* New*, Henk O'Neil JtlS—WJR. 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Mnwc NnR (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R-Bewitched * (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:95 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C-Fashlons 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask i (9) R - Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: “The Very Thought of You” (1944) Dennis Morgan, Eleanor Parker, Faye Emerson, Dane Clark 12:45 (56) R - Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C - News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:90 (2) C - Love of Life j (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “China” (1943) Loretta Young, Alan Ladd 1:05 .(56) R - Tell Me a Story 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal § 1:45 (56) Listen and Say ' 2:00 (2) C - Divorce Court | (4) C — Days of Qur Live* > - ffii |j ! (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C — American West (56) R — Science Is Fun g 2:15 (56) R - Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C-Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R —Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) R - All Aboard for Reading 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C-Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50)jjR — Topper (56) R — Bridge With Jean Cox 3:30 (2) C- Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C •*» Bozo’* Big Top (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:90 (2) ‘ C—Linkletter Show (4) q - Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56kHuman Relations 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “No Room for the Groom” (1952) Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie (50) ft- Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R.- I Led Three Lives 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “San Francisco Holiday” (9) RC —Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and .Friend? 5:29 (0) R-FTroop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant /(82) R - Leave K to Beaver 5:45 (56) Muffinland ACROSS 40 Avifauna 1 John Roderigo SaU(oh«m.) ----46 Cogent 4----Whitman SOHaeveit1 '55 Pit, ■* to ore 12 Follower 13 Ho had an Irish Roae 14 Downwind 15 Joel- Harris 17 Clock face 18 End (comb, form) UConditianof wandering a Malicious burning > 23 Winglike par 24 Kind of pudding 27 Baton 31 Estrange 35 Labor group (ab.) 36 Lair 37 -Lewi* depoait 56 Tumult 57 Maker of serfs I . 50 Against I 60 Greek musical 8 Ambling horse 33 Hoepica term “ -----1 B1 Do wrong OZ Average 63 Wheat grain, for example *4 Pigpen DOWN 1 Dogmatic statements 2 Additional -3 Fur bearing aquatic* 4 little masa 5 Competent 6 ReclLner in 9 Dismounted 34 Compaee poll* (ver.) 38 104 (Roman) 10 Goode 39 Andean beast ILSllmy e 41 Orange-red 16 Hangman’s dye mm loop 42Sorinwful: 20 Brewed drink 45 Mortgages 22Giri’a 47 Exist* nickname 48 Inactive 25 Aeriform 40 Town in Now M Hampshire. __ ear 50 Bnlgr carriage EfILLS PAST DUE? Everyone has problem* paying Mill. Wn can help yog plan to moo? all Mile, get you out of debt without a Jean, You work with an r--*-..• ‘ • 2* Hebrew high 51 Senior (Fr.) priest (Bib.) 52 Roster _________ 30 Craggy hill 53Dirk concealment 31Fua* 54 Italian city 7Earth (Latin) 32CelticSmgod 56 Conducted 1 2 i 4 5 ft 7 8 10 It 12 13 1* 16 16 17 1ft ■IB 20 21 22H 23 2f 26 Zfrl 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 5n 36 36 H37 38 39 40 41 42| 43 44 46] 46 47 48 49 80 51 62 63 HI 156- b6 57 W 50 60 61 62 63 j 64 81 INTRODUCES . . . GARY PURICE 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. DAILY DAN MILHAM 2 P.M. - 6 P.AA DAILY A Look at TV Tony Show Rewarding By CYNTHIALOWREY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK — The Broadway Tony awards, which in two previous television programs led the other awards shows in pace, class, and general interest, seemed last night to be falling into the old Oscar trap. With awards voted in 15 categories plus five special Tony* to hand out, plus scenes from Several top plays to present, file show bogged down with' the introductions of the presenters, the envelope-opening and the thanks speeches. Just about every great theatrical name, however, was on stage at some time—Sir Laurence Olivier flew over from England to pick Up Ibis special award. The program, scheduled occupy 90 minutes of NBC time, was close to 45 minutes late in winding up. Tony’s charm for the average viewer with little access to the Broadway theatre is always the liberal- sampling provided from top shows. There were scenes from “Zorba,” “The LOvor*,’’ “Promise?, Promises,” “1776”' and “Hair”—the last perhaps a bit disappointing since the cast sang a production number completely clothed- CBS plan* to inaugurate a new policy of permitting televi- reviewers to preview some programs and have tjieir judgments available to viewers before broadcast time. 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